US EditionUkraine says it struck oil depots in Russia's Kaluga, Tula regions
- Ukraine claimed it attacked oil depots in Russia's Kaluga and Tula regions, marking a continuation of its air campaign against strategic targets on Russian soil.
- Kyiv's General Staff reported that its forces struck storage facilities overnight, with damages still being assessed.
- Tula's regional governor, Dmitry Milyaev, stated that a fuel and lubricant tank caught fire due to a Ukrainian drone attack.
- Ukrainian forces have increased strikes on Russian oil depots and military facilities as they face ongoing Russian advances in Eastern Ukraine.
55 Articles
55 Articles
In its defensive fight against Russia, Ukraine has once again attacked the enemy's industrial facilities.
Ukraine's strategic strikes on Russia are huge blow to Putin
Vladimir Putin has seen a string of devastating blows this week after critical Russian infrastructure was hit by Ukrainian strikes. A total of 10 sites across the country were targeted, including oil depots, refineries, and manufacturing plants - damaging not only the war effort but trade also.
Ukraine blew up a coal mine at the weekend to prevent it from falling into Russia's hands. However, this is likely to have serious consequences for steel and arms production.
The Commander-in-Chief of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, Oleksandr Syrsky, stated in an interview with the TSN television channel that Ukraine does not have the means to intercept the Russian Oreshnik ballistic missile.
Russian troops have halved the rates of expenditure of artillery shells. These are the results of Ukrainian attacks deep into the territory of the aggressor country.
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