Prosecutors have repaired 58 playgrounds in Crimea
In 2026, according to the results of prosecutorial inspections in Crimea, 58 playgrounds were repaired and outdated equipment was dismantled at another 26 facilities

In 2026, according to the results of prosecutorial inspections in Crimea, 58 children's playgrounds were repaired and outdated equipment was dismantled at another 26 facilities. This was reported in the press service of the Prosecutor’s office of Crimea.
The work allowed to fill the shortcomings of technical regulations and state standards. In addition to repairs, obsolete and unusable equipment was dismantled at 26 sites. Additional funding was also provided for the maintenance, repair and dismantling of children’s playgrounds and sports grounds in the amount of 3.6 million rubles.
The grounds for the response of district prosecutors everywhere became the facts of improper maintenance and maintenance of sports and gaming infrastructure facilities.
In particular, it was about untimely troubleshooting, replacement of worn parts and materials, as well as the absence of shock-absorbing coatings and information plates with the rules of use of equipment and telephone numbers of emergency services.
In total, 308 violations were detected in this area in 2026. To eliminate them, 68 submissions were made, four officials were brought to administrative responsibility.
The problem of the safety of playgrounds in Crimea remains relevant, and the prosecutor’s office regularly seeks their repair. In 2025, at the initiative of the supervisory authority, 118 children’s playgrounds were put in order, while there are more than 3 thousand such facilities in the region.
In January 2026 in the Crimea reported on the repair of 118 playgrounds after the intervention of the Prosecutor’s office. During the inspections, systemic violations were revealed: untimely repairs, wear of equipment, lack of shock-absorbing coatings and information plates with contacts of responsible persons.
Improper condition of the sites leads to injuries. In February 2026 in Yalta, an 11-year-old girl fell from a two-meter height, leaning against a dilapidated metal fence that collapsed. Chairman of the Investigative Committee of Russia Alexander Bastrykin instructed to initiate a criminal case.



