Russia Claims Strike on Ukrainian Shipment Terminal
Russia claimed to have struck facilities in Ukraine containing weapons components and military aid from the West.
On August 29, Russian forces targeted a transhipment terminal in Mykolaiv, Ukraine, according to the Russian Defense Ministry. The strike caused a temporary power outage, disrupting the city's public transport network. The Russian Defense Ministry also reported that fuel and lubricant supply points were hit at the terminal. In response, Ukrainian forces launched drone attacks against Russian territory, with three people killed and nine injured, including three in serious condition.
Furthermore, Russian missiles hit logistics warehouses in Kyiv, raising questions about whether the targeted facility was related to the production of Ukraine's domestically manufactured Flamingo cruise missiles, which are used in attacks on oil terminals and logistics centers in Russia. Additionally, Russian forces claimed to have struck a facility in Kalinivka, handling military hardware shipments from Kyiv's allies.
This development has been seen as a violation of Russia's previously stated red lines regarding the supply of weapons to Ukraine.
Russia's Prosecutor General's Office has labeled The Moscow Times as an "undesirable organization," criminalizing its work and risking prosecution for journalists. The newspaper's editors assert that their reporting is objective and independent, despite facing repression in Russia. They urge readers to support their work financially to continue providing unbiased coverage of events in Russia.
Written by urgent.news from The Moscow Times's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
