In the countdown to Moscow, 10 drones were eliminated.
Air Defense Fends Off Unmanned Aerial Vehicles Targeting Moscow and Surrounding Regions
It's a tense morning in Moscow as the city braces for yet another wave of drone attacks. According to Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin's latest update on his Telegram channel, air defense forces have managed to shoot down two more UAVs, bringing the total to ten since the daybreak.
The night was marked by repeated drone attacks, with Sobyanin reporting an initial assault at 9:19 AM. In response, temporary restrictions were imposed on Vnukovo and Domodedovo airports, causing a disruption in flight operations. However, these restrictions were lifted at 7:40 AM.
Interestingly, drones were not confined to the Moscow area alone. Several UAVs were brought down in the Tula region overnight. Debris from these drones unfortunately ignited a fire at the Azot chemical plant in Novomoskovsk, causing injuries to two individuals. governor Dmitry Mylyaev assures that no excess pollutants were detected as a result of the incident.
In the Suhinichi and Borovsky districts of the Kaluga region, no less than seven drones were destroyed, causing damage to the roofs and window panes of three private homes. These drone attacks have become a regular disturbance in the region, with the authorities reporting 42 cases linked to these incidents, and five of them involving residents who posted videos of the attacks online.
Such drone attacks on various Russian regions, including Voronezh and Tatarstan, have become a concerning trend. With oil depots and strategic sites being targeted, it seems the situation could escalate further. Previous attacks on the Azot chemical plant in Tula have raised suspicions that these chemicals could potentially be used for military purposes.
Stay informed with real-time updates as this situation unfolds. This is just another day in the ongoing conflict...
War-and-conflicts in Russia continue as drone attacks persist, with recent incidents targeting Moscow and surrounding regions, along with other cities such as Tula, Kaluga, Voronezh, and Tatarstan. These incidents, marked by repeated drone attacks and potential use of chemical plants, are being closely monitored in politics and general news, with crime-and-justice implications arising from the damage caused and the videos posted online.
