US EditionUkraine says it hit a key fuel pipeline near Moscow that supplies Russian forces
- On November 1, Ukraine's military intelligence confirmed explosions struck the Koltsovoy pipeline, a 400-kilometer network, on the evening of October 31 in the Ramensky district near Moscow.
- A covert special operation carried out by HUR and SBU achieved a `100% successful strike`, SBU chief Vasyl Malyuk said, personally overseen by President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
- All three transport lines were successfully and simultaneously destroyed despite anti-drone defenses and armed security, HUR reported.
- Russian emergency and security services arrived soon after the explosions, but the damage has left the infrastructure inoperable, disrupting the critical link to refineries and military storage facilities.
- The pipeline's annual capacity shows its scale: it supplied fuel from refineries in Ryazan, Nizhny Novgorod and Moscow with 3 million, 2.8 million, and 1.6 million tons capacity.
86 Articles
86 Articles
An attack on a key Russian military oil pipeline in the Moscow region is believed to have disabled a vital supply route for the Russian military.
On October 31, units of the Ukrainian military intelligence service HUR allegedly destroyed three oil pipelines of the Koltsevaya pipeline near Moscow.
Ukrainian forces have hit a key fuel pipeline supplying the Russian military in the Moscow region, Ukraine's military intelligence service (HUR) said today, as Russia carries out a major offensive on Ukraine's energy infrastructure.
Ukraine strikes key Russian fuel pipeline near Moscow, calls it ‘serious blow’ to military logistics
Ukrainian forces hit an important fuel pipeline in the Moscow region that supplies the Russian army, Ukraine's military intelligence said Saturday, a claim that came amid a sustained Russian campaign of massive drone and missile attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure.
The Echo UK
Irish IndependentRussia and Ukraine exchange strikes as ‘key fuel pipeline’ near Moscow hit
Ukraine’s military intelligence describes it as a ‘serious blow’ to Russia’s military logistics.
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