- home
- article
- Ukraine Hits Moscow Oil Refinery with Drone Strike
Ukraine Hits Moscow Oil Refinery with Drone Strike
Updated on
ai generated text
Ukrainian drones have struck the Russian capital’s oil refinery for the second time this week.
This is a fully justified response to Russian attacks on our cities and communities, and another important result of our warriors' work against facilities that sustain Russia's war machine.
If Putin does not want to end this war and wants to continue it, we will not sit quietly — we will respond.
But if Ukraine burns, your Moscow will burn.
We don't want this war, we never did, and everyone knows it, and our partners know it.
Russia must be forced to end its war against our people. And Ukraine's long-range weapons are one of the important components of such pressure. This is a just response to Russian strikes – and to the dragging out of a war that must be ended.
This time, the Moscow region felt the reach of Ukraine's long-range capabilities. An oil refinery was hit at a distance of 500 kilometers. I thank the warriors of the Security Service of Ukraine, the Unmanned Systems Forces, the Special Operations Forces, the Defense Intelligence of Ukraine, and the Missile Forces for their effective work.
Air defence forces continue to repel a massive attack. Several drones managed to reach the Moscow oil refinery.
Air defense forces continue to repel a massive attack.
There were no casualties. Emergency services are working at the scene.
The US responded positively to Poland's proposal to establish a permanent US military base in Poland.
The enemy is attacking the capital with ballistic missiles. Stay in safe places until the air raid alert is over!
One of the most popular questions asked by Muscovites this morning is 'What is going on?'
Their action will lead to our counteraction and launching harsher blows, with more powerful weapons.
We need to strengthen our air defence system, but most importantly, we need to hit the enemy.
Russia is on the back foot: militarily, economically and politically.
sources
- 1.The Times of India
- 2.The Guardian
- 3.France 24
- 4.The Straits Times
- 5.The New York Times
- 6.Al Jazeera
- 7.The Irish Times
- 8.CNN
- 9.NPR
- 10.Le Monde
- 11.Hindustan Times
- 12.Euronews
perspectives
- 1.US Foreign Policy
- 2.Russian Foreign Policy
- 3.US-Russia Relations
- 4.Intercontinental Ballistic Missile
- 5.German Foreign Policy
- 6.Rare-Earth Elements
- 7.Ukrainian Politics
- 8.Prisoner of war
- 9.Russia-Iran Ties
- 10.India-Russia relations
countries
- 1.Ukraine
- 2.Russian Federation
- 3.France
- 4.United States
- 5.Iran, Islamic Republic of
- 6.Poland
- 7.Lithuania
- 8.Bulgaria
- 9.Belarus
- 10.Canada
- 11.Czechia
- 12.Germany
organizations
- 1.Kremlin
- 2.North Atlantic Treaty Organisation
- 3.Telegram
- 4.Association of Southeast Asia Nations
- 5.EU Council
- 6.European Union
- 7.Gazprom
- 8.European Commission
- 9.UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization
- 10.Bluesky
- 11.Group of 7 nations
- 12.Ukraine Defense Intelligence
persons
- 1.Volodymyr Zelenskiy
- 2.Sergei Sobyanin
- 3.Vladimir Putin
- 4.Andrei Vorobyev
- 5.Andriy Sybiha
- 6.Ursula Von Der Leyen
- 7.Donald Trump
- 8.Konstantin Malofeyev
- 9.António Costa
- 10.Charles Maynes
- 11.Emmanuel Macron
- 12.Steven Witkoff