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Huge escalation: Drones strike Tobolsk, Siberia—deep inside Russian territory. This isn't just any plant; it’s ZapSibNeftekhim. 📍 2,100km from the border 💰 $9.5B investment 🏗️ 2.5M tonnes of polymers/year If Siberia isn't safe, nowhere is.🇺🇦💪

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It’s harvest season now, and in Ukraine, it’s an extremely difficult one. This video is from Zaporizhzhia region. Farmers are putting out a fire caused by drone debris. What’s happening with the harvest in Ukraine right now? This year, Ukraine has a good harvest - in some areas, better than expected: around 64 million tonnes of grain, including roughly 23 million tonnes of wheat, 32 million tonnes of corn, and more than 5 million tonnes of barley. Together with oilseeds, the season’s export potential exceeds 50 million tonnes. The problem is harvesting it: Russian forces continue to attack farmers and agricultural machinery. Then there is the challenge of getting the harvest out through the ports of Greater Odesa. Russia is striking them with unprecedented intensity: more than 180 attacks on port infrastructure in the first half of the year, compared with around 150 during all of last year. In a single month, 28 civilian vessels were attacked. As a result, around 90% of shipping operators have suspended port calls; foreign vessels have not entered major ports for weeks; and the largest terminals have halted purchases. The next problem is storage. If the wheat cannot be exported now, grain elevators will be full right through September-November, when the harvest of 32 million tonnes of corn begins. For Ukrainian farmers, this creates a squeeze: domestic prices are falling because there is a surplus of grain with nowhere to go, while global prices are rising at the very same moment. Additional pressure comes from the energy sector: Russian strikes on Ukraine’s power grid and fuel infrastructure are driving up the cost of drying and transporting grain, just as Ukrainian strikes on refineries are doing the same for Russian farmers. This front works both ways. And most importantly - the time horizon. If Ukrainian farmers cannot properly sell their 2026 harvest, they will cut spending on seeds, fertilizer, and fuel for the 2027 harvest, while some farms will reduce the amount of land they cultivate. This year’s logistics crisis becomes next year’s production crisis. The sooner Russia loses its ability to continue its aggression against Ukraine, the sooner markets and global food security will begin to recover.

Anton Gerashchenko

98,307 Aufrufe • vor 2 Monaten

❗️❗️🇷🇺🇺🇦Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has issued a definitive, chilling declaration to the Kremlin, announcing that Ukraine’s long-range arsenal has achieved total reach over Russia’s entire industrial landscape, leaving absolutely no oil refinery safe from devastation. In a landmark address highlighting the roaring success of what Kyiv calls its physical "long-range sanctions," Zelensky confirmed an unprecedented, record-shattering drone strike on the Omsk oil refinery—a critical processing hub located an astonishing 2,530+ kilometers deep inside Russian territory. The operation completely shatters all previous distance records, proving that Ukraine can now project precision kinetic power across the Urals and directly into western Siberia. Zelensky detailed a massive, systematic air campaign that simultaneously set Russia’s strategic rear ablaze. Over the past week, Ukrainian deep-strike assets successfully battered oil refining infrastructure across an immense geographic arc, including Saratov, Rostov, Tver, Stavropol, Krasnodar Krai, Tatarstan, and Bashkortostan. Beyond the energy grid, the relentless aerial offensive liquidated a military airfield in the Voronezh region, neutralized a strategic industrial enterprise in Tver, and struck high-value targets across the Moscow, Leningrad, and Bryansk regions. By erasing the tyranny of distance, Ukraine has fundamentally rewritten the rules of engagement, turning Russia's vast geographic depth from a defensive shield into an unprotected, sprawling target zone.

NSTRIKE

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Clement Molin’s Lyman counteroffensive report is exactly the kind of thing that separates people who understand this war from people who just watch maps move. Ukraine has apparently taken back more than 200 square kilometers, erasing a year and a half of Russian grinding in that sector. The most telling detail is the territory. the silence. Kyiv has learned to run offensives the way moscovia cannot: quietly. No pre-announced “special operation,” no televised briefings about glorious breakthroughs, no Z-bloggers drawing arrows before the first vehicle moves. Just a slow, deliberate dismantling of Russian positions while the Kremlin’s attention is fixed elsewhere, probably on some symbolic village it can sell as a strategic victory. Meanwhile Ukrainian forces are already ten kilometers deep into the Russian rear, and the Russian command structure is still filing reports about how everything is under control. The structural difference is what sets them apart. moscovia fights a media war first and a military war second. Its entire command chain is built on lying upward, which is why Russian generals keep discovering Ukrainian advances days after they happen. Ukraine fights the actual war first and lets the information follow when it is operationally safe. OPSEC is the surface issue here. That is institutional maturity. The KAB strike map Molin uses is a nice forensic touch. Russia only drops guided bombs on territory it knows Ukraine controls. So when the geolocated strikes shift, the real frontline shifts with them, regardless of what Russian state media claims. The bombs become an admission. If this report holds, and the pattern of the last year suggests it will, then the Lyman area has ceased to be a pressure point for Russia. It’s Ukrainian. And the Kremlin’s entire Donbas narrative, already stretched past credibility, loses another load-bearing wall.

medoyid_ua

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