05-09-2024, 06:29 PM
Ukrainian drones strike deeper into Russia, aiming to break war machine, sow discontent. A Ukrainian Kamikaze drone strike hits Konakovo Power Plant in Tver Oblast, Russia on Sept. 1, 2024. Attacks on Russia, Drone attacks, War, Russia, Ukraine, oil refineries, Long-range missiles, Ukrainian strikes in Russia, Russian airfields, Russian oil industry
Ukraine is striking deep inside Russia, but needs more missile power for farther-reaching strikes into Russia to chip away at Moscow's appetite for war Putin’s grip on power. Sept 5, 2024. Updated:
Just before sunrise on an otherwise sleepy weekend near Moscow, a Russian eyewitness of Ukraine’s kamikaze drone attack on the Kashira Power Plant appeared stunned, unleashing an expletive-laden tirade with his wife alongside.
"They f***g attacked power plant! Wow, honey!" he video posted on Telegram Sept. "A drone is f***g flying there! What the f***k is going on?"
Such was the scene at one target in Ukraine's stunning drone attacks over the weekend into Russia that successfully hit energy infrastructure in Moscow and 160 kilometers north of the capital in Tver Oblast.
While Ukraine has already struck Russian fuel depots and oil refineries, the Sept. 1 attack appears to be the first one to target Russian electricity generation facilities. A alleged video of a Ukrainian kamikaze drone attack on the Kashira Power Plant near Moscow, Russia on Sept. 1, 2024.. Marking the most massive deep aerial counterstrike by Kyiv so far, the Sept. 1 long-range drone strikes highlight intensifying efforts by Ukraine to bring the war home for Russians and break the Kremlin's military machine. Targeting power generators & fuel depots, Ukraine aims to disrupt Russian logistics, limit Russia's ability to launch air strikes & restrict fuel as well as electricity supplies to military facilities & defense industry.
Ukrainian military expert Dmytro Zhmailo told the Kyiv Independent that Kyiv aims to "break Russia's military logistics and its war machine" and "to make them feel the lack of everything necessary. “What we are seeing now is most likely the beginning of a larger and longer campaign aimed at the Russian energy system,” Polish military expert Konrad Muzyka said in a social media post.
https://kyivindependent.com/ukraines-dee...iscontent/
Ukraine is striking deep inside Russia, but needs more missile power for farther-reaching strikes into Russia to chip away at Moscow's appetite for war Putin’s grip on power. Sept 5, 2024. Updated:
Just before sunrise on an otherwise sleepy weekend near Moscow, a Russian eyewitness of Ukraine’s kamikaze drone attack on the Kashira Power Plant appeared stunned, unleashing an expletive-laden tirade with his wife alongside.
"They f***g attacked power plant! Wow, honey!" he video posted on Telegram Sept. "A drone is f***g flying there! What the f***k is going on?"
Such was the scene at one target in Ukraine's stunning drone attacks over the weekend into Russia that successfully hit energy infrastructure in Moscow and 160 kilometers north of the capital in Tver Oblast.
While Ukraine has already struck Russian fuel depots and oil refineries, the Sept. 1 attack appears to be the first one to target Russian electricity generation facilities. A alleged video of a Ukrainian kamikaze drone attack on the Kashira Power Plant near Moscow, Russia on Sept. 1, 2024.. Marking the most massive deep aerial counterstrike by Kyiv so far, the Sept. 1 long-range drone strikes highlight intensifying efforts by Ukraine to bring the war home for Russians and break the Kremlin's military machine. Targeting power generators & fuel depots, Ukraine aims to disrupt Russian logistics, limit Russia's ability to launch air strikes & restrict fuel as well as electricity supplies to military facilities & defense industry.
Ukrainian military expert Dmytro Zhmailo told the Kyiv Independent that Kyiv aims to "break Russia's military logistics and its war machine" and "to make them feel the lack of everything necessary. “What we are seeing now is most likely the beginning of a larger and longer campaign aimed at the Russian energy system,” Polish military expert Konrad Muzyka said in a social media post.
https://kyivindependent.com/ukraines-dee...iscontent/