Ukraine's Security Service (SSU) continued its campaign to reduce Russia's military and economic capabilities last week, carrying out strikes on military facilities, fuel and energy infrastructure, air defense systems, logistics, and maritime targets as part of a strategy approved by President Volodymyr Zelensky.
According to the SSU, the following targets were hit:
Military infrastructure and air defense
- Belbek military airfield in occupied Crimea, where a Nebo-U long-range radar system was struck.
- Saky military airfield in occupied Crimea, where a fuel and lubricants storage tank was hit.
- A 92N6E Grave Stone multifunctional radar and its antenna tower, part of an S-400 Triumf air defense system, in Rostov-on-Don.
- A Tor-M2 air defense system and a Pole-21 electronic warfare system in Rostov-on-Don.
- Drone warehouses and workshops in Malynivka in occupied Donetsk region and Yany Kapu in occupied Crimea.
Maritime targets and military logistics
- A Project 12418 Molniya missile boat in the Caspian Sea.
- Two cargo vessels under international sanctions that were allegedly used to transport military cargo between Iran and Russia.
Fuel and energy infrastructure
- An oil production platform at the Filanovsky oil field in the Caspian Sea, described by the SSU as an important part of Russia's energy infrastructure.
- The Subkhankulovo oil pumping station in Russia's Republic of Bashkortostan, where SSU long-range drones flew approximately 1,350 kilometers (840 miles) to strike the facility's fuel storage tanks.
- The Novospassky mini oil refinery in Russia's Ulyanovsk region, where drones traveled about 900 kilometers (560 miles), setting fuel storage tanks on fire.
- The 1st Plant mini oil refinery in Russia's Kaluga region, another fuel infrastructure facility that the SSU said supports Russia's military.
Russian command facilities
- A coordination center and FSB deployment site in occupied Kherson region. The SSU said 13 drones struck the target, where about 100 FSB personnel were believed to have been stationed.
- Additional FSB deployment sites in Shchaslyvtseve, occupied Kherson region, and Yurivka, occupied Donetsk region.
