Ukraine strikes Russian electronic warfare station, General Staff says
The electronic warfare station was hit near the village of Gulevka in Russia's Bryansk Oblast. According to the General Staff, targeting Russian electronic warfare systems improves Ukraine's ability to effectively deploy drones.
Ukrainian forces launched a targeted attack on Russian electronic warfare infrastructure and military installations across several regions of Russia on October 21 and into the early hours of October 22, according to Ukraine's General Staff. The electronic warfare station was specifically hit in the Gulevka village of Bryansk Oblast, a region in western Russia.
The Ukrainian strikes aimed to bolster their own drone capabilities. By targeting Russian electronic warfare systems, the Ukrainians sought to enhance their own drone deployment, according to the General Staff. Other Ukrainian strikes targeted a Russian command and observation post near Vyshneve and a drone control point near Lankove, both located in Zaporizhzhia Oblast, a region in southeastern Ukraine.
The Ukrainian attack on the drone control point near Lankove was particularly significant. It was reported to have diminished Russia's ability to launch drone assaults against Ukrainian military outposts and frontline communities. Additionally, a Russian military logistics depot near Zolotarivka in Luhansk Oblast was also struck, though the full extent of the damage sustained by the facility was unclear at the time of the report.
These strikes were part of a broader pattern of Ukrainian aggression against Russian territory. On the same night, reports indicated that Ukrainian drones had also struck the city of Lipetsk and a weapons plant in Serpukhov, located in Moscow Oblast, further expanding the scope of the conflict.
Written by urgent.news from Kyiv Independent's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
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