Drones hit the largest oil terminal in Russian-occupied Crimea, with the blaze visible from more than 30 km away. A thermal power plant and an explosives manufacturing facility were also under attack.
Russia's military-industrial complex has suffered "significant" damage from Ukrainian drone strikes on 52 weapons plants and 33 military installations, creating a fuel crisis that impacts battlefield logistics
Ukrainian forces disabled a Russian long-range surveillance radar capable of detecting aircraft within 450 kilometers when drones struck the Sopka-2 complex
Industry sources confirm Russia's Ust-Luga oil terminal will process 350,000 barrels daily in September following Ukrainian attacks on pipeline infrastructure
Ukrainian drone strikes penetrated 1,300 kilometers deep into Russia to target Russian drone factory. Meanwhile, Russia's war economy is sliding toward collapse with 2 million workers gone and 73% of businesses critically understaffed.
Ukraine continues its campaign against Russia's fuel production and logistics: drones struck Samara’s Kuibyshevsky and Krasnodar’s Afipsky oil refineries, a Samara station, and a Volgograd train depot.
While Western sanctions crawl forward through bureaucracy, Kyiv delivers its own economic warfare with immediate, devastating precision of drone attacks, cutting power to key Russian military plants.