The Ukrainian Armed Forces are striking targets at a distance of over 1,500 kilometers, — Zelenskyy
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy stated that Ukrainian long-range weapons are already capable of striking targets at distances exceeding 1,500 kilometers, and that Ukraine plans to extend these ranges in the future.
Volodymyr Zelenskyy announced this on Telegram following a report by Major General Yevhen Khmara on a new phase in the use of Ukrainian weapons aimed at limiting Russia’s war capabilities.
“Major General Yevhen Khmara’s report on our long-range strikes—a new phase in the use of Ukrainian weapons to limit Russia’s war potential. I am grateful to the guys from the Security Service of Ukraine for their accuracy. The straight-line distance is over 1,500 kilometers. We will increase these ranges, and these are entirely justified Ukrainian responses to Russian terror,” Zelenskyy noted.
The President emphasized that every strike reduces the capabilities of the Russian military-industrial complex, logistics, and oil exports.
“The results are obvious to everyone. It is also obvious to everyone that the Russian Federation must end its war. It is time to turn to diplomacy, and Moscow needs to hear this signal,” he added.
In the temporarily occupied Crimea, strikes were recorded at several military airfields on the night of April 29.
In Perm, Russia, drones attacked an industrial site, causing a fire at the facility. Local authorities confirmed the incident.
On the night of Wednesday, April 29, drones attacked an industrial facility in Orsk, Russia. The Orsknaftorgsintez oil refinery was hit.
On the night of April 28, Russia’s Krasnodar Krai was again hit by a drone attack. The Tuapse oil refinery and a maritime terminal were struck.
Tuapse in flames: how strikes on the port are destroying the Kremlin’s oil exports.
Residents of Tuapse, Russia, are increasingly complaining about the unbearable living conditions in the frontline city. The once-popular resort has turned into an area of environmental disaster and constant danger due to regular explosions at local industrial facilities.
In Tuapse, Russia, the city beach was covered with a new layer of pebbles while cleaning up the aftermath of an oil spill. At the same time, local residents and environmentalists claim that traces of fuel oil are still visible near the water and that a full cleanup has not taken place.
