Only if earlier the main problem was the throughput system, now that the load has decreased, other shortcomings have emerged. For example, broken piers, lack of organization, and schedule violations.
Passengers continue to complain about long waits, but now due to an insufficient number of vehicles. The thing is, there are far more people wanting to get into Crimea than to leave it. Accordingly, ferries from the peninsula sit idle, waiting to be fully loaded. Setting off half-empty is economically unprofitable. All this time, a considerable number of cars accumulate on the Russian side waiting for the ferry to arrive.
Broken piers are another serious problem. When driving on or off the ferry, vehicle owners risk losing their bumper or bending their sills.
But the main thing preventing improvement and solving all problems is the usual Russian carelessness and irresponsibility, and of course, a low level of organization.
