The dangerous situation for tourists in Kamchatka is under control.
The Embassy of Azerbaijan in Russia and the General Consulate of Azerbaijan in Yekaterinburg are closely monitoring the situation regarding Azerbaijani citizen Tatyana Dolivets, who is part of a tourist group stranded in Kamchatka.According to the diplomatic mission, once information about the situation was received, contact was established with the relevant Russian authorities, as well as with representatives of the Azerbaijani community in Kamchatka.
Necessary measures are currently being taken to clarify the situation and coordinate further actions.According to information published by Tatyana Dolivets herself on social media, heavy rains and a river overflowing its banks have caused mudflows that flooded the road near the Tolbachik volcano. As a result, a section of the road stretching approximately 30 kilometers was washed away, preventing the tourist group from returning.Meanwhile, government agencies of the Kamchatka Krai are maintaining contact with the tourists via satellite communication and are monitoring the situation.Evacuation options for the group by air, including helicopters, are currently limited due to unfavorable weather conditions. Authorities continue to take steps to maintain contact with the tourists, gather information about their condition, and organize an evacuation to a safe location as soon as weather conditions permit.
he Embassy of Azerbaijan in Russia and the General Consulate in Yekaterinburg continue to coordinate with Russian authorities and representatives of the Azerbaijani community in Kamchatka.Dolivets herself posted on social media that they are in a warm place and have food.14:59 Around 100 tourists have been cut off from civilization near the Tolbachik volcano after an overflowing river washed away about 30 kilometers of the road. Even a heavy-duty "Ural" truck carrying passengers is unable to pass through, SHOT reports.Among those stranded in Kamchatka are Azerbaijani citizen Tatyana Dolivets, as well as tourists from China, Belarus, Israel, and Russia.Communication in the area is virtually non-existent, and most of the tourists are staying in tents. Some are running out of food, with supplies lasting for about 24 hours.Later, Dolivets wrote on her Instagram page: "We are warm. We have a cabin where we can warm up. Warm sleeping bags and tents. We were given food from another camp for dinner."
