Over the course of a week, the SBU struck five oil refineries, a military airfield, and an aircraft manufacturing plant in Russia
On August 3, the Security Service of Ukraine released new findings from its 40-day operation, reporting strikes on Russia’s military and fuel-and-energy infrastructure. According to the security service, between July 27 and August 2, an aircraft factory, a military airfield, radar stations, five oil refineries, and the occupiers’ warehouses were struck.
According to the agency, the Yevpatoria Aircraft Plant in the temporarily occupied Crimea was struck, with two hangars used to store aircraft and a production workshop damaged.
The “Khanskaya” military airfield near Maykop was also targeted. The SBU reported that two Su-35 fighter jets, two L-39 training aircraft, fuel and lubricant storage tanks, and other infrastructure at the facility were destroyed.
In addition, three “Podlyot-K1” radar stations and one “Kasta-2E2” radar station were struck in the Krasnodar Krai.
According to the SBU, strikes were also carried out against five oil refineries: “Lukoil-Permnaftorgsintez” in the Perm Region, “Lukoil-Volgogradneftepererabotka” in Volgograd, as well as three “Bashneft” facilities in Ufa—“UNPZ,” “Novoyl,” and “Ufanaftokhim.” The targets also included infrastructure at the Taman port in the Krasnodar Krai.
Separately, the security service reported the destruction of ammunition depots, military equipment, and fuel and lubricants both on Russian territory and in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine.
This was reported by the SBU.
As a reminder, drones operated by the Security Service of Ukraine struck four Russian radar stations in the Krasnodar Region. Three oil refineries in Ufa, located approximately 1,600 km from the Ukrainian border, were also targeted.
The SBU and the Armed Forces struck an aircraft factory in Yevpatoria, the port of Taman, and the Volgograd Oil Refinery.
