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🇺🇦🎯🇷🇺 Ukraine’s latest strike on Wildberries’ massive Koledino warehouse has effectively brought Russia’s largest marketplace to the culmination of a devastating chain of losses, after the company made the costly decision to profit from and support Russia’s war economy. The Koledino complex, one of Wildberries’ most important logistics hubs... near Moscow, was reportedly around 80% destroyed, adding to the destruction of other major facilities and leaving Kazan, Yekaterinburg and Novosibirsk among the remaining large hubs. The consequences are already spreading far beyond the warehouses themselves. Russian sellers describe inventories accumulated over years disappearing overnight, businesses being wiped out and debts remaining after the merchandise that was supposed to repay them was destroyed. One entrepreneur says the disaster affects not thousands but potentially millions of people connected to the marketplace ecosystem and is now considering leaving Russia. Another seller lost 5,500 products, while a third says her brand has effectively ceased to exist after losses exceeding 15 million rubles, leaving her bankrupt and heavily indebted. For years, the Kremlin has treated Ukraine’s civilian and economic infrastructure as a legitimate instrument of coercion while expecting ordinary Russians to remain insulated from the consequences of the war. That separation is steadily disappearing. Ukraine’s expanding deep-strike capability is increasingly bringing the economic cost of Moscow’s invasion into Russia’s own rear, where disrupted logistics, destroyed inventories and collapsing businesses translate distant battlefield decisions into consequences ordinary Russians can actually feel. The Kremlin built a war economy assuming geography would keep those consequences away from home. Ukraine is methodically dismantling that assumption. See the latest updates with us: Visionershow more

Visioner

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30,328 次观看 • 27 天前 •via X (Twitter)

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🇷🇺💥💣 Russia’s largest Wildberries warehouse in Penza has been almost completely engulfed in flames following an overnight Ukrainian drone strike. The massive logistics facility was hit during Ukraine’s early morning long-range drone attack, with footage from the scene showing the warehouse consumed by an extensive fire. 📍 The Penza complex is one of the largest Wildberries logistics hubs in Russia, playing a key role in the company’s nationwide distribution network. The strike further illustrates Ukraine’s expanding focus on Russia’s logistics infrastructure alongside energy and military targets. By disrupting major distribution hubs, Kyiv is increasing pressure on supply networks deep inside Russia while demonstrating its ability to reach strategically important facilities far from the front line. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇷🇺💥💣 Russia’s largest Wildberries warehouse in Penza has been almost completely engulfed in flames following an overnight Ukrainian drone strike. The massive logistics facility was hit during Ukraine’s early morning long-range drone attack, with footage from the scene showing the warehouse consumed by an extensive fire. 📍 The Penza complex is one of the largest Wildberries logistics hubs in Russia, playing a key role in the company’s nationwide distribution network. The strike further illustrates Ukraine’s expanding focus on Russia’s logistics infrastructure alongside energy and military targets. By disrupting major distribution hubs, Kyiv is increasing pressure on supply networks deep inside Russia while demonstrating its ability to reach strategically important facilities far from the front line. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

12,454 次观看 • 1 个月前

$‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost. See the latest updates with us: Visioner$

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

75,440 次观看 • 1 个月前

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s deep-strike campaign has reportedly forced one of Russia’s largest refineries to halt operations completely, turning a single drone attack into a major blow against Moscow’s fuel-processing capacity. According to Reuters, the KINEF refinery in Russia’s Leningrad region stopped processing oil entirely after the August 30 Ukrainian UAV strike. The attack damaged the AVT-6 and AT-1 processing units, which together accounted for around 48% of the refinery’s capacity. The remaining 52% was already offline at the time of the attack, leaving the facility with no active crude-processing capability. This is exactly the kind of cumulative damage Ukraine has been trying to create across Russia’s refining network. When a major plant is pushed from partial disruption to a full shutdown, the effects spread into fuel supply, logistics, export revenue and military sustainment. Repeated strikes on large refineries are increasingly turning Russia’s energy infrastructure from a source of wartime resilience into one of its most exposed strategic vulnerabilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s deep-strike campaign has reportedly forced one of Russia’s largest refineries to halt operations completely, turning a single drone attack into a major blow against Moscow’s fuel-processing capacity. According to Reuters, the KINEF refinery in Russia’s Leningrad region stopped processing oil entirely after the August 30 Ukrainian UAV strike. The attack damaged the AVT-6 and AT-1 processing units, which together accounted for around 48% of the refinery’s capacity. The remaining 52% was already offline at the time of the attack, leaving the facility with no active crude-processing capability. This is exactly the kind of cumulative damage Ukraine has been trying to create across Russia’s refining network. When a major plant is pushed from partial disruption to a full shutdown, the effects spread into fuel supply, logistics, export revenue and military sustainment. Repeated strikes on large refineries are increasingly turning Russia’s energy infrastructure from a source of wartime resilience into one of its most exposed strategic vulnerabilities. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

66,374 次观看 • 12 天前

🇺🇸🇺🇦 Keith Kellogg says Russia may believe it is winning the war, but the battlefield reality tells a different story: Ukraine continues to hold on, while Moscow is accumulating increasingly serious problems of its own. 🗣️ “Russia thinks it is winning. It isn’t,” Kellogg said, emphasizing Ukraine’s resilience and refusal to back down. He acknowledged the enormous pressure created by the harsh winter and Russia’s continuing attacks, but argued that Russia is facing considerably greater long-term difficulties. Kellogg has previously expressed confidence that Russia will not win the war, arguing that Ukraine’s position improves if it withstands the periods of greatest pressure. His message to Ukrainians was straightforward: endurance itself has become a strategic weapon. Russia continues to pay heavily for incremental territorial advances while Ukraine is expanding its ability to strike Russian military and economic infrastructure far behind the front. Kellogg’s assessment is essentially that Moscow’s strategy depends on Ukraine breaking first. If Ukraine remains standing and Western support continues, that assumption becomes increasingly difficult for the Kremlin to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇺🇸🇺🇦 Keith Kellogg says Russia may believe it is winning the war, but the battlefield reality tells a different story: Ukraine continues to hold on, while Moscow is accumulating increasingly serious problems of its own. 🗣️ “Russia thinks it is winning. It isn’t,” Kellogg said, emphasizing Ukraine’s resilience and refusal to back down. He acknowledged the enormous pressure created by the harsh winter and Russia’s continuing attacks, but argued that Russia is facing considerably greater long-term difficulties. Kellogg has previously expressed confidence that Russia will not win the war, arguing that Ukraine’s position improves if it withstands the periods of greatest pressure. His message to Ukrainians was straightforward: endurance itself has become a strategic weapon. Russia continues to pay heavily for incremental territorial advances while Ukraine is expanding its ability to strike Russian military and economic infrastructure far behind the front. Kellogg’s assessment is essentially that Moscow’s strategy depends on Ukraine breaking first. If Ukraine remains standing and Western support continues, that assumption becomes increasingly difficult for the Kremlin to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

13,435 次观看 • 20 天前

🇫🇮🇺🇦🇷🇺 Finnish President Alexander Stubb says Ukraine’s deep-strike campaign inside Russia is a strategically justified way of increasing the cost of the war and ultimately forcing Moscow toward peace negotiations. According to Stubb, around 65% of Russians now want the war to end, while he linked the strikes against Wildberries logistics centers to an additional 10% increase in that sentiment. He argued that Ukraine’s partners should continue providing both military and financial assistance while strengthening Kyiv’s ability to conduct long-range strikes, because this raises the economic and political cost of continuing the war for Russia. Stubb did not specify the underlying polling data for the 65% figure. 📌 “If you’re asking whether this is a sensible military strategy from Ukraine’s perspective, I would say absolutely. This is the only way we can ensure Russia’s participation at the peace negotiating table,” Stubb said. The Finnish president’s remarks reflect a broader shift in the European approach to the war: support for Ukraine is increasingly framed not only around defending Ukrainian territory, but around raising the economic and strategic price Russia pays for continuing its aggression. Recent strikes against Wildberries and Ozon have already caused significant disruption to Russian logistics and prompted Moscow to consider state assistance for affected businesses. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇫🇮🇺🇦🇷🇺 Finnish President Alexander Stubb says Ukraine’s deep-strike campaign inside Russia is a strategically justified way of increasing the cost of the war and ultimately forcing Moscow toward peace negotiations. According to Stubb, around 65% of Russians now want the war to end, while he linked the strikes against Wildberries logistics centers to an additional 10% increase in that sentiment. He argued that Ukraine’s partners should continue providing both military and financial assistance while strengthening Kyiv’s ability to conduct long-range strikes, because this raises the economic and political cost of continuing the war for Russia. Stubb did not specify the underlying polling data for the 65% figure. 📌 “If you’re asking whether this is a sensible military strategy from Ukraine’s perspective, I would say absolutely. This is the only way we can ensure Russia’s participation at the peace negotiating table,” Stubb said. The Finnish president’s remarks reflect a broader shift in the European approach to the war: support for Ukraine is increasingly framed not only around defending Ukrainian territory, but around raising the economic and strategic price Russia pays for continuing its aggression. Recent strikes against Wildberries and Ozon have already caused significant disruption to Russian logistics and prompted Moscow to consider state assistance for affected businesses. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

11,892 次观看 • 20 天前

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s Security Service is promising a painful response after Russia directly targeted its headquarters in central Kyiv, warning Moscow to expect more covert operations, exposed agent networks and destroyed targets. The SBU said Russia failed to achieve its objective despite the strike on its headquarters, stressing that acting chief Oleksandr Poklad was unharmed. The service warned that Moscow should expect additional special operations and counterintelligence blows. After meeting Poklad, President Volodymyr Zelensky said the geography of Ukraine’s response has already been determined, with the timing to be chosen for maximum effect. The strike has already pushed the confrontation between Russia and Ukraine’s security services into a sharper phase. Moscow targeted one of Kyiv’s most important intelligence institutions, while Ukraine has spent years demonstrating that it can reach military, energy and security-linked targets deep inside Russia. With U.S.-mediated diplomacy still struggling to produce results, the Kremlin’s decision to strike the SBU headquarters makes restraint less likely and gives Kyiv another reason to intensify pressure on Russia’s war infrastructure. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

BIG | 🇺🇦🇷🇺‼️‼️ Ukraine’s Security Service is promising a painful response after Russia directly targeted its headquarters in central Kyiv, warning Moscow to expect more covert operations, exposed agent networks and destroyed targets. The SBU said Russia failed to achieve its objective despite the strike on its headquarters, stressing that acting chief Oleksandr Poklad was unharmed. The service warned that Moscow should expect additional special operations and counterintelligence blows. After meeting Poklad, President Volodymyr Zelensky said the geography of Ukraine’s response has already been determined, with the timing to be chosen for maximum effect. The strike has already pushed the confrontation between Russia and Ukraine’s security services into a sharper phase. Moscow targeted one of Kyiv’s most important intelligence institutions, while Ukraine has spent years demonstrating that it can reach military, energy and security-linked targets deep inside Russia. With U.S.-mediated diplomacy still struggling to produce results, the Kremlin’s decision to strike the SBU headquarters makes restraint less likely and gives Kyiv another reason to intensify pressure on Russia’s war infrastructure. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

26,933 次观看 • 9 天前

$❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost.$

❗️❗️❗️🇺🇦Ukraine has just brought the war directly to the Kremlin’s doorstep, launching a massive, coordinated dawn assault that has left Moscow's critical economic and logistics infrastructure engulfed in flames. A swarm of Ukrainian long-range drones completely bypassed Russia’s air defenses to systematically dismantle vital supply lines and strategic hubs across the Moscow region. In Koledino, a catastrophic fire has crippled the massive logistics complex of Wildberries, Russia’s largest e-commerce giant and a primary economic engine. Simultaneously, precision strikes turned a critical oil depot in Podolsk into a fireball, while massive blazes tore through the "Yuzhnye Vrata" logistics park in Domodedovo and the "Grivno" industrial park in Motovilovo. Desperate Russian electronic warfare units scrambled to deflect the incoming drones, only to recklessly redirect them into their own high-rise residential buildings, causing widespread chaos. This operation is a masterclass in modern asymmetric warfare, proving that no depth of Russian territory is safe from Ukrainian reach. By paralyzing Moscow’s largest logistical and industrial arteries on the same morning, Ukraine is not just disrupting supply chains—it is suffocating the domestic economy that sustains Putin’s war machine. As Russia’s internal stability fractures under the weight of these devastating strikes, the message to the Kremlin is undeniable: the cost of aggression has officially come home to roost.

NSTRIKE

41,987 次观看 • 1 个月前

🔥🇺🇦🎯🇷🇺 Ukraine’s long-range strike campaign is reaching ever deeper into Russia, with President Volodymyr Zelensky confirming another series of attacks against Russian energy, logistics and military infrastructure. According to Zelensky, Ukrainian forces struck the Novokuibyshevsk oil refinery in Samara region, roughly 1,000 km from the frontline, as well as an Ozon logistics hub in the region. Reuters confirms that Ukraine reported hitting the refinery and causing a fire, while Ozon halted operations at its Chapayevsk logistics center following the attack. Zelensky also announced operations in the Black Sea and confirmed the results of earlier strikes: a Su-24M-type frontline bomber and four pieces of airfield equipment were destroyed at Saky airbase, while drone-control relay equipment used by Russian forces was destroyed in Bryansk region. The pattern is becoming increasingly clear: Ukraine is systematically expanding the depth and frequency of its strikes to hit the infrastructure that generates revenue, supports logistics and enables Russian military operations. Refineries hundreds of kilometers inside Russia, logistics hubs, airbases and battlefield communications are increasingly being treated as interconnected parts of the same war machine. Kyiv’s objective is not merely individual destruction, but the cumulative degradation of Russia’s ability to finance, supply and sustain its offensive. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🔥🇺🇦🎯🇷🇺 Ukraine’s long-range strike campaign is reaching ever deeper into Russia, with President Volodymyr Zelensky confirming another series of attacks against Russian energy, logistics and military infrastructure. According to Zelensky, Ukrainian forces struck the Novokuibyshevsk oil refinery in Samara region, roughly 1,000 km from the frontline, as well as an Ozon logistics hub in the region. Reuters confirms that Ukraine reported hitting the refinery and causing a fire, while Ozon halted operations at its Chapayevsk logistics center following the attack. Zelensky also announced operations in the Black Sea and confirmed the results of earlier strikes: a Su-24M-type frontline bomber and four pieces of airfield equipment were destroyed at Saky airbase, while drone-control relay equipment used by Russian forces was destroyed in Bryansk region. The pattern is becoming increasingly clear: Ukraine is systematically expanding the depth and frequency of its strikes to hit the infrastructure that generates revenue, supports logistics and enables Russian military operations. Refineries hundreds of kilometers inside Russia, logistics hubs, airbases and battlefield communications are increasingly being treated as interconnected parts of the same war machine. Kyiv’s objective is not merely individual destruction, but the cumulative degradation of Russia’s ability to finance, supply and sustain its offensive. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

13,354 次观看 • 23 天前

Attacks on Wildberries warehouses could hit the Russian economy harder than it seems According to OSINT researcher Chris O’Wiki, the consequences of strikes on Wildberries warehouses could go far beyond the loss of goods estimated at around $1.2 billion. Wildberries accounts for about 45% of Russia’s online retail market, and together with Ozon controls around 77% of the sector. The company has become one of the main platforms of Russian retail, with sellers, logistics networks, and customers across the country depending on it. Damage to major logistics centres could create serious problems for businesses. Restoring such facilities can take months or even years. After a previous major fire, one of the company’s warehouses took around a year and a half to restore. In addition, Wildberries warehouses were used by Russian volunteers to deliver equipment to the front lines — drones, components, generators, communication devices, gear, and other supplies.

Attacks on Wildberries warehouses could hit the Russian economy harder than it seems According to OSINT researcher Chris O’Wiki, the consequences of strikes on Wildberries warehouses could go far beyond the loss of goods estimated at around $1.2 billion. Wildberries accounts for about 45% of Russia’s online retail market, and together with Ozon controls around 77% of the sector. The company has become one of the main platforms of Russian retail, with sellers, logistics networks, and customers across the country depending on it. Damage to major logistics centres could create serious problems for businesses. Restoring such facilities can take months or even years. After a previous major fire, one of the company’s warehouses took around a year and a half to restore. In addition, Wildberries warehouses were used by Russian volunteers to deliver equipment to the front lines — drones, components, generators, communication devices, gear, and other supplies.

NEXTA

273,052 次观看 • 1 个月前

🚨🇺🇦🔥 Ukraine has forced another Russian oil refinery to halt operations. A long-range kamikaze drone strike targeted the Yaroslavl Oil Refinery, dealing another blow to Russia’s energy infrastructure. According to the available information, Ukrainian long-range drones struck the refinery before dawn, causing significant damage that forced the facility to suspend operations. The attack reportedly hit key processing infrastructure, disrupting production at one of Russia’s important petroleum refining facilities. The strike is part of Ukraine’s ongoing campaign against Russia’s energy sector, aimed at reducing refining capacity, disrupting fuel supplies, and increasing the economic cost of sustaining Moscow’s war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🚨🇺🇦🔥 Ukraine has forced another Russian oil refinery to halt operations. A long-range kamikaze drone strike targeted the Yaroslavl Oil Refinery, dealing another blow to Russia’s energy infrastructure. According to the available information, Ukrainian long-range drones struck the refinery before dawn, causing significant damage that forced the facility to suspend operations. The attack reportedly hit key processing infrastructure, disrupting production at one of Russia’s important petroleum refining facilities. The strike is part of Ukraine’s ongoing campaign against Russia’s energy sector, aimed at reducing refining capacity, disrupting fuel supplies, and increasing the economic cost of sustaining Moscow’s war effort. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,833 次观看 • 1 个月前

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s deep strikes are hitting one of Russia’s most sensitive pressure points: its economy. A growing fuel crisis is now exposing weaknesses inside the Russian system, as refinery attacks, rising prices, and shortages begin creating public frustration that the Kremlin can no longer easily hide. According to Le Monde, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil infrastructure have significantly reduced refining capacity, triggering fuel shortages across parts of the country. Long queues at gas stations, higher prices, and a growing black market are becoming increasingly visible signs of economic pressure. The report estimates that Russia’s refining capabilities have fallen by around 40%, while distrust in official statements is driving panic buying and worsening supply problems. The economic strain is spreading beyond the energy sector, with concerns also emerging around Russia’s banking system and a rise in problem loans. This crisis highlights a broader strategic shift in the war. Ukraine is increasingly targeting the economic foundations that help finance Russia’s military machine. While the Kremlin can control information, it is far harder to hide empty fuel stations, rising costs, and growing pressure on ordinary citizens. The longer these disruptions continue, the greater the challenge for Moscow to maintain the illusion of economic stability. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️‼️🇺🇦🇷🇺 BIG | Ukraine’s deep strikes are hitting one of Russia’s most sensitive pressure points: its economy. A growing fuel crisis is now exposing weaknesses inside the Russian system, as refinery attacks, rising prices, and shortages begin creating public frustration that the Kremlin can no longer easily hide. According to Le Monde, Ukrainian strikes on Russian oil infrastructure have significantly reduced refining capacity, triggering fuel shortages across parts of the country. Long queues at gas stations, higher prices, and a growing black market are becoming increasingly visible signs of economic pressure. The report estimates that Russia’s refining capabilities have fallen by around 40%, while distrust in official statements is driving panic buying and worsening supply problems. The economic strain is spreading beyond the energy sector, with concerns also emerging around Russia’s banking system and a rise in problem loans. This crisis highlights a broader strategic shift in the war. Ukraine is increasingly targeting the economic foundations that help finance Russia’s military machine. While the Kremlin can control information, it is far harder to hide empty fuel stations, rising costs, and growing pressure on ordinary citizens. The longer these disruptions continue, the greater the challenge for Moscow to maintain the illusion of economic stability. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

57,056 次观看 • 1 个月前

‼️🇷🇺 Russians are increasingly searching for ways to leave the country, with emigration-related queries surging to their highest levels since the aftermath of Russia’s first mobilization wave. In July, Russians searched Yandex for “relocation” around 810,000 times, up from roughly 706,000 in June, while searches related to “leaving” reached approximately 1.3 million. Interest in mobilization surged even faster, rising 166% in a single month to more than 3.4 million searches, the highest level since January 2023. Searches related to leaving Russia without a visa also climbed sharply. The numbers are another indication that the consequences of the war are becoming increasingly difficult for Russian society to keep at a comfortable distance. Economic pressure, fuel shortages and growing fears surrounding another mobilization are combining with Ukraine’s expanding deep-strike campaign. For the Kremlin, rising interest in emigration is particularly uncomfortable because it suggests that part of the population is responding to mounting wartime pressure not with greater enthusiasm for the war, but by searching for the exit. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

‼️🇷🇺 Russians are increasingly searching for ways to leave the country, with emigration-related queries surging to their highest levels since the aftermath of Russia’s first mobilization wave. In July, Russians searched Yandex for “relocation” around 810,000 times, up from roughly 706,000 in June, while searches related to “leaving” reached approximately 1.3 million. Interest in mobilization surged even faster, rising 166% in a single month to more than 3.4 million searches, the highest level since January 2023. Searches related to leaving Russia without a visa also climbed sharply. The numbers are another indication that the consequences of the war are becoming increasingly difficult for Russian society to keep at a comfortable distance. Economic pressure, fuel shortages and growing fears surrounding another mobilization are combining with Ukraine’s expanding deep-strike campaign. For the Kremlin, rising interest in emigration is particularly uncomfortable because it suggests that part of the population is responding to mounting wartime pressure not with greater enthusiasm for the war, but by searching for the exit. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

15,257 次观看 • 23 天前

🇺🇦🇺🇸🔥 Ukraine has informed Washington that its deep-strike campaign against Russia is entering a new phase, with the scale and intensity of attacks set to increase significantly. Kyiv is signaling that systematic destruction of Russia’s strategic rear is becoming an even larger part of its war strategy. According to Ukrainian media, the Defense Ministry delivered a memorandum to the Trump administration stating that the SBU carried out more than 100 successful strikes on strategic targets in just 40 days. For the first time, all 10 of Russia’s largest oil refineries were targeted, with more than 30% of Russian refining capacity reportedly disabled and damage estimated at around $15 billion. The document also warned of a critical shortage of PAC-2 and PAC-3 interceptors, leaving Ukraine with dangerously limited capacity against Russian ballistic missiles. Kyiv is effectively preparing Washington for a more aggressive phase of the war. With Ukraine also warning that Russia could mobilize up to 500,000 additional personnel after September’s State Duma elections, expanding deep strikes offers a way to attack the infrastructure, fuel and logistics needed to sustain that manpower before it reaches the battlefield. Ukraine’s answer to Russia’s numerical advantage is increasingly clear: make the Russian rear part of the frontline. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇺🇦🇺🇸🔥 Ukraine has informed Washington that its deep-strike campaign against Russia is entering a new phase, with the scale and intensity of attacks set to increase significantly. Kyiv is signaling that systematic destruction of Russia’s strategic rear is becoming an even larger part of its war strategy. According to Ukrainian media, the Defense Ministry delivered a memorandum to the Trump administration stating that the SBU carried out more than 100 successful strikes on strategic targets in just 40 days. For the first time, all 10 of Russia’s largest oil refineries were targeted, with more than 30% of Russian refining capacity reportedly disabled and damage estimated at around $15 billion. The document also warned of a critical shortage of PAC-2 and PAC-3 interceptors, leaving Ukraine with dangerously limited capacity against Russian ballistic missiles. Kyiv is effectively preparing Washington for a more aggressive phase of the war. With Ukraine also warning that Russia could mobilize up to 500,000 additional personnel after September’s State Duma elections, expanding deep strikes offers a way to attack the infrastructure, fuel and logistics needed to sustain that manpower before it reaches the battlefield. Ukraine’s answer to Russia’s numerical advantage is increasingly clear: make the Russian rear part of the frontline. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

263,336 次观看 • 1 个月前

War always comes back to those who started it. For the fourth time this week, Ukraine has carried out large-scale strikes on Wildberries marketplace warehouses, as these facilities are actively involved in supplying the Russian army with sanctioned components. The attacks are inflicting colossal damage on the Russian economy and shattering the illusion of security within the country. In just one week, coordinated drone attacks destroyed or damaged about 10% of the company's total logistics capacity. Fires engulfed massive hubs in the Moscow region (Elektrostal, Koledino), the Leningrad region (Novosaratovka), St. Petersburg, as well as in Tver, Krasnodar, Stavropol, and Russian-occupied Simferopol. 🔹 These logistics centers were used to supply sanctioned electronics, navigation equipment, and chips needed for the production of Russian missiles and drones. 🔹 Hubs for supplies from volunteers: Through Wildberries and Ozon, the Russian military, 'Z-volunteers,' and private military companies made bulk purchases of frontline equipment - armor vests, radios, thermal imagers, drones, and tactical medical supplies. Destroying these warehouses burns these supplies before they can be sent to the frontline. This is a severe blow to Russia's economy: ◾️ Supply chain collapse: Marketplaces control up to 80% of the online retail market in Russia. The destruction of warehouses is paralyzing domestic commerce, creating shortages of everyday goods. ◾️ Billions in business losses: The value of goods destroyed in the first warehouses to burn down was estimated at more than $1 billion. Russian small and mid-sized businesses are suffering catastrophic losses, as Wildberries changed its terms of service in advance, absolving itself of liability for compensation for drone strikes. This is the disruption of Russians' comfort zone: ◾️ Psychological effect: The presence of war is being brought from the border regions directly into the heart of Russia, depriving Russians of their familiar comfort. This shatters the "illusion of peaceful life" and compels them to reflect on the situation and call for an end to the war. ◾️ Infrastructure vulnerability: Complexes covering vast areas (up to 250,000 m²) are physically impossible to defend with air defense systems, especially after the Russian military redeployed its SAM systems to protect oil refineries. This is a just retribution: ◾️ Throughout the war, the Russian army has been systematically destroying Ukrainian civilian sorting terminals and warehouses (including facilities belonging to Nova Post, ATB supermarket chain, and Rozetka). Ukraine has responded in kind, but is targeting only those civilian logistics hubs that directly supply the Russian war machine.

War always comes back to those who started it. For the fourth time this week, Ukraine has carried out large-scale strikes on Wildberries marketplace warehouses, as these facilities are actively involved in supplying the Russian army with sanctioned components. The attacks are inflicting colossal damage on the Russian economy and shattering the illusion of security within the country. In just one week, coordinated drone attacks destroyed or damaged about 10% of the company's total logistics capacity. Fires engulfed massive hubs in the Moscow region (Elektrostal, Koledino), the Leningrad region (Novosaratovka), St. Petersburg, as well as in Tver, Krasnodar, Stavropol, and Russian-occupied Simferopol. 🔹 These logistics centers were used to supply sanctioned electronics, navigation equipment, and chips needed for the production of Russian missiles and drones. 🔹 Hubs for supplies from volunteers: Through Wildberries and Ozon, the Russian military, 'Z-volunteers,' and private military companies made bulk purchases of frontline equipment - armor vests, radios, thermal imagers, drones, and tactical medical supplies. Destroying these warehouses burns these supplies before they can be sent to the frontline. This is a severe blow to Russia's economy: ◾️ Supply chain collapse: Marketplaces control up to 80% of the online retail market in Russia. The destruction of warehouses is paralyzing domestic commerce, creating shortages of everyday goods. ◾️ Billions in business losses: The value of goods destroyed in the first warehouses to burn down was estimated at more than $1 billion. Russian small and mid-sized businesses are suffering catastrophic losses, as Wildberries changed its terms of service in advance, absolving itself of liability for compensation for drone strikes. This is the disruption of Russians' comfort zone: ◾️ Psychological effect: The presence of war is being brought from the border regions directly into the heart of Russia, depriving Russians of their familiar comfort. This shatters the "illusion of peaceful life" and compels them to reflect on the situation and call for an end to the war. ◾️ Infrastructure vulnerability: Complexes covering vast areas (up to 250,000 m²) are physically impossible to defend with air defense systems, especially after the Russian military redeployed its SAM systems to protect oil refineries. This is a just retribution: ◾️ Throughout the war, the Russian army has been systematically destroying Ukrainian civilian sorting terminals and warehouses (including facilities belonging to Nova Post, ATB supermarket chain, and Rozetka). Ukraine has responded in kind, but is targeting only those civilian logistics hubs that directly supply the Russian war machine.

Anton Gerashchenko

105,747 次观看 • 1 个月前

One of the favorite ongoing series among Ukrainians and many of our international friends has become watching Russian panic unfold in real time. 😁❤️ For a second day, Putin stands in Moscow insisting that everything is fine, that the economy is stable, and that the war is not affecting Russia. Meanwhile, ordinary Russians are suddenly asking: “What happened?” “What is going on?” “What caused this?” And the most astonishing part? The war has been going on for more than four years. Only now are many people beginning to realize that there is a war. For years, millions of Ukrainians have lived under missile attacks, drone strikes, occupation, deportations, and constant fear. Entire cities have been destroyed. Thousands of lives have been taken. Yet many Russians remained silent as long as the consequences were happening to someone else. What concerns them now is not the suffering inflicted on others, but the inconvenience reaching their own lives. That is why Ukraine needs continued support. Support sanctions. Support international law. Support accountability. Support Ukraine. Because this war is not only about Ukraine. It is about whether aggression, terror, and the destruction of civilian lives can be rewarded in the 21st century. Glory to Ukraine. 🇺🇦 Glory to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. 💙💛 #russia #war

One of the favorite ongoing series among Ukrainians and many of our international friends has become watching Russian panic unfold in real time. 😁❤️ For a second day, Putin stands in Moscow insisting that everything is fine, that the economy is stable, and that the war is not affecting Russia. Meanwhile, ordinary Russians are suddenly asking: “What happened?” “What is going on?” “What caused this?” And the most astonishing part? The war has been going on for more than four years. Only now are many people beginning to realize that there is a war. For years, millions of Ukrainians have lived under missile attacks, drone strikes, occupation, deportations, and constant fear. Entire cities have been destroyed. Thousands of lives have been taken. Yet many Russians remained silent as long as the consequences were happening to someone else. What concerns them now is not the suffering inflicted on others, but the inconvenience reaching their own lives. That is why Ukraine needs continued support. Support sanctions. Support international law. Support accountability. Support Ukraine. Because this war is not only about Ukraine. It is about whether aggression, terror, and the destruction of civilian lives can be rewarded in the 21st century. Glory to Ukraine. 🇺🇦 Glory to the Armed Forces of Ukraine. 💙💛 #russia #war

zharynka

15,635 次观看 • 2 个月前

And all of Russia wept. Never before had it witnessed such a massive outpouring of grief—not under Tsar Gorokh, nor during Batu Khan's invasion. "Dear Russians" are mourning their money that went up in flames. Today, the Ukrainian Armed Forces reportedly struck two more Wildberries logistics centers, bringing the total to three destroyed and two heavily damaged. Ukraine has found what the author describes as the enemy's weak spot. Oil refineries are destroyed? They're far away, and ordinary Russians don't feel it directly. Crimea is under blockade? That's Crimea—far from home. Warships are sunk? They're out at sea and don't affect everyday life. Drones strike Russian territory? Unpleasant, but with 140 million people and 140 drones a day, the odds of one hitting any particular person are very low. Then it suddenly became clear that when Wildberries warehouses are reduced to ashes, it affects everyone—from Moscow to the most remote corners of the country. People cry out loud, tear out what little hair they have left, because their own personal money has burned. Everyone is grieving. And it's no surprise. According to the author, Wildberries has around 80 million users, buyers, and sellers—almost the entire adult population of Russia. Of its 40 major logistics centers, five are now reportedly out of service or barely functioning. There are two more details. First, no compensation for losses has reportedly been announced. Second, if sellers at the remaining warehouses want to urgently retrieve their goods, they must pay a penalty of about $3 per item. For many sellers, that means enormous fines. So they are left to decide whether to pay the penalties or let their merchandise be destroyed. The question, the author argues, is no longer whether the Ukrainian Armed Forces will continue striking Wildberries. The question is which logistics center will be next. And now, across Russia, people are no longer praying for Putin's health or even for victory over NATO—they are praying that their Wildberries warehouse doesn't burn.

And all of Russia wept. Never before had it witnessed such a massive outpouring of grief—not under Tsar Gorokh, nor during Batu Khan's invasion. "Dear Russians" are mourning their money that went up in flames. Today, the Ukrainian Armed Forces reportedly struck two more Wildberries logistics centers, bringing the total to three destroyed and two heavily damaged. Ukraine has found what the author describes as the enemy's weak spot. Oil refineries are destroyed? They're far away, and ordinary Russians don't feel it directly. Crimea is under blockade? That's Crimea—far from home. Warships are sunk? They're out at sea and don't affect everyday life. Drones strike Russian territory? Unpleasant, but with 140 million people and 140 drones a day, the odds of one hitting any particular person are very low. Then it suddenly became clear that when Wildberries warehouses are reduced to ashes, it affects everyone—from Moscow to the most remote corners of the country. People cry out loud, tear out what little hair they have left, because their own personal money has burned. Everyone is grieving. And it's no surprise. According to the author, Wildberries has around 80 million users, buyers, and sellers—almost the entire adult population of Russia. Of its 40 major logistics centers, five are now reportedly out of service or barely functioning. There are two more details. First, no compensation for losses has reportedly been announced. Second, if sellers at the remaining warehouses want to urgently retrieve their goods, they must pay a penalty of about $3 per item. For many sellers, that means enormous fines. So they are left to decide whether to pay the penalties or let their merchandise be destroyed. The question, the author argues, is no longer whether the Ukrainian Armed Forces will continue striking Wildberries. The question is which logistics center will be next. And now, across Russia, people are no longer praying for Putin's health or even for victory over NATO—they are praying that their Wildberries warehouse doesn't burn.

Olena Rohoza

19,687 次观看 • 1 个月前

BIG | 🇷🇺🇺🇦‼️‼️ Vladimir Putin is still not preparing for meaningful compromise and appears to remain convinced that Russia can eventually force Ukraine to accept the Kremlin’s terms, despite the much slower reality of Russian advances on the battlefield. According to the Institute for the Study of War, the Kremlin continues to demand the complete withdrawal of Ukrainian forces from four regions, Ukraine’s abandonment of NATO membership, and Moscow’s familiar demands for “demilitarization” and “denazification.” ISW says Putin’s confidence is being reinforced by misleading reports from Russian commanders who exaggerate battlefield gains, leaving him convinced that Russian forces can fully seize Donetsk Oblast by the end of spring 2027. ISW assesses that this timetable is detached from battlefield reality. At Russia’s current rate of advance, completely occupying Donetsk Oblast could take until roughly 2032. That gap matters because a Kremlin convinced that time and military pressure will eventually deliver victory has little incentive to negotiate seriously, making continued Ukrainian resistance and sustained Western military support essential to undermining Moscow’s assumptions. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

BIG | 🇷🇺🇺🇦‼️‼️ Vladimir Putin is still not preparing for meaningful compromise and appears to remain convinced that Russia can eventually force Ukraine to accept the Kremlin’s terms, despite the much slower reality of Russian advances on the battlefield. According to the Institute for the Study of War, the Kremlin continues to demand the complete withdrawal of Ukrainian forces from four regions, Ukraine’s abandonment of NATO membership, and Moscow’s familiar demands for “demilitarization” and “denazification.” ISW says Putin’s confidence is being reinforced by misleading reports from Russian commanders who exaggerate battlefield gains, leaving him convinced that Russian forces can fully seize Donetsk Oblast by the end of spring 2027. ISW assesses that this timetable is detached from battlefield reality. At Russia’s current rate of advance, completely occupying Donetsk Oblast could take until roughly 2032. That gap matters because a Kremlin convinced that time and military pressure will eventually deliver victory has little incentive to negotiate seriously, making continued Ukrainian resistance and sustained Western military support essential to undermining Moscow’s assumptions. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

45,259 次观看 • 6 天前

❗️❗️🇺🇦 🚀 🇷🇺According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia’s defense industry is unable to replenish its air-defense missile stockpiles in a timely manner due to Ukraine’s large-scale use of low-cost drones. 🔹 The difficulties stem primarily from shortages of microelectronics, heavy reliance on imported components, vulnerable logistics hubs, and a limited number of production facilities. As a result, Russia cannot expand the production of missile systems and radar equipment at a scale sufficient to offset battlefield losses and meet operational demands in the war against Ukraine. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

❗️❗️🇺🇦 🚀 🇷🇺According to Ukrainian intelligence, Russia’s defense industry is unable to replenish its air-defense missile stockpiles in a timely manner due to Ukraine’s large-scale use of low-cost drones. 🔹 The difficulties stem primarily from shortages of microelectronics, heavy reliance on imported components, vulnerable logistics hubs, and a limited number of production facilities. As a result, Russia cannot expand the production of missile systems and radar equipment at a scale sufficient to offset battlefield losses and meet operational demands in the war against Ukraine. See the latest updates with us: NSTRIKE

NSTRIKE

89,611 次观看 • 9 个月前

🇷🇺💰 Even inside Russia’s state financial establishment, confidence in Moscow’s war of attrition is beginning to crack. Andrei Klepach, chief economist at the state development corporation VEB.RF, says Russia cannot win an attritional confrontation as long as Ukraine continues receiving large-scale Western support. Klepach argues that the wartime economic surge of 2023–2024 has already exhausted itself. Investment is weakening, civilian industries are slipping into recession, while sanctions and increasingly damaging Ukrainian deep strikes are raising costs across the economy. He compared Russia’s current trajectory with periods surrounding the February Revolution and the collapse of the Soviet Union. While he does not expect Russia itself to disintegrate, he warns that a serious social crisis and further technological and economic decline relative to the rest of the world are increasingly likely. The source makes the warning particularly uncomfortable for the Kremlin. VEB.RF is not an opposition institution but a state development corporation directly tied to Russia’s government and responsible for financing major strategic projects. When warnings that Russia cannot economically outlast a Western-backed Ukraine begin emerging from inside the machinery responsible for financing the Russian state’s ambitions, the Kremlin’s favorite assumption, that time inevitably works in Moscow’s favor, becomes considerably harder to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

🇷🇺💰 Even inside Russia’s state financial establishment, confidence in Moscow’s war of attrition is beginning to crack. Andrei Klepach, chief economist at the state development corporation VEB.RF, says Russia cannot win an attritional confrontation as long as Ukraine continues receiving large-scale Western support. Klepach argues that the wartime economic surge of 2023–2024 has already exhausted itself. Investment is weakening, civilian industries are slipping into recession, while sanctions and increasingly damaging Ukrainian deep strikes are raising costs across the economy. He compared Russia’s current trajectory with periods surrounding the February Revolution and the collapse of the Soviet Union. While he does not expect Russia itself to disintegrate, he warns that a serious social crisis and further technological and economic decline relative to the rest of the world are increasingly likely. The source makes the warning particularly uncomfortable for the Kremlin. VEB.RF is not an opposition institution but a state development corporation directly tied to Russia’s government and responsible for financing major strategic projects. When warnings that Russia cannot economically outlast a Western-backed Ukraine begin emerging from inside the machinery responsible for financing the Russian state’s ambitions, the Kremlin’s favorite assumption, that time inevitably works in Moscow’s favor, becomes considerably harder to sustain. See the latest updates with us: Visioner

Visioner

35,479 次观看 • 29 天前

Wildberries has begun making payments to sellers whose products were damaged as a result of attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the company's logistics facilities. The first payments will be made on July 22nd, and over 88,000 sellers will receive them, according to Tatiana Kim, founder of Wildberries and CEO of the combined company Wildberries & Russ. Financial support will initially be directed to the smallest and most vulnerable entrepreneurs, whose goods were stored at the warehouse in Electrostal. The funds should appear in the sellers' accounts within 24 hours. "From the first days of the attacks, I said that, despite the force majeure circumstances, we are working to organize financial support for our partners. We are starting the first payments to sellers today," Kim said. The company will publish a detailed formula for calculating the payments on the seller portal. Wildberries is developing a separate support mechanism and sales simulator for small and medium-sized businesses. Another package of measures is being prepared for large sellers and manufacturers who work with the platform on individual terms. This category of partners accounts for a significant share of Wildberries' sales. Similar compensation mechanisms are planned to be applied to entrepreneurs whose goods were damaged at other company facilities. Tatiana Kim called the attacks on warehouses, civilian infrastructure, and Wildberries employees an act of international terrorism. "The attack by Ukraine on civilian infrastructure, ordinary citizens, and our employees is an act of international terrorism," she emphasized. All of Wildberries' logistics complexes are insured, but current contracts do not cover damage caused by terrorist attacks and drone strikes. According to Kim, the risks of terrorism and sabotage are not included in standard insurance policies and require separate inclusion with additional limits. Most Russian insurance companies are not yet ready to insure large industrial facilities against such threats. This situation, according to the head of RWB, was confirmed by "Rosi Gosstrakh." Wildberries supports the development of special insurance products that cover damage from terrorist attacks, sabotage, and the use of drones, and believes that a systematic solution to this problem is necessary. The company's warehouse in the Tambov region was not damaged and is expected to resume operations in the coming days. Work is continuing at the other facilities to eliminate the consequences of the attacks and assess the damage. The company is also restructuring logistics routes and redistributing goods between warehouses to maintain their turnover and the economic stability of sellers. The service for delivering goods is expected to be normalized within 24 hours. At the same time, the priority, against the backdrop of the restructuring of logistics, remains the fulfillment of orders for customers, which is necessary to maintain stable demand. All products available on the Wildberries website remain available for order. "Our logistics infrastructure allows us to restructure processes so that using Wildberries remains easy and convenient," Kim said. She also thanked customers who, after the attacks, decided to support local Russian brands and are sharing information about purchasing products from domestic sellers. On July 18th and 22nd, facilities of Wildberries in the Moscow and Tambov regions, as well as in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions, were attacked by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. As a result of the attacks, there were casualties and injuries. After the attack in the Krasnodar region, one person died. The company expressed its condolences to the family and promised to provide the relatives with the necessary assistance.

Wildberries has begun making payments to sellers whose products were damaged as a result of attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces on the company's logistics facilities. The first payments will be made on July 22nd, and over 88,000 sellers will receive them, according to Tatiana Kim, founder of Wildberries and CEO of the combined company Wildberries & Russ. Financial support will initially be directed to the smallest and most vulnerable entrepreneurs, whose goods were stored at the warehouse in Electrostal. The funds should appear in the sellers' accounts within 24 hours. "From the first days of the attacks, I said that, despite the force majeure circumstances, we are working to organize financial support for our partners. We are starting the first payments to sellers today," Kim said. The company will publish a detailed formula for calculating the payments on the seller portal. Wildberries is developing a separate support mechanism and sales simulator for small and medium-sized businesses. Another package of measures is being prepared for large sellers and manufacturers who work with the platform on individual terms. This category of partners accounts for a significant share of Wildberries' sales. Similar compensation mechanisms are planned to be applied to entrepreneurs whose goods were damaged at other company facilities. Tatiana Kim called the attacks on warehouses, civilian infrastructure, and Wildberries employees an act of international terrorism. "The attack by Ukraine on civilian infrastructure, ordinary citizens, and our employees is an act of international terrorism," she emphasized. All of Wildberries' logistics complexes are insured, but current contracts do not cover damage caused by terrorist attacks and drone strikes. According to Kim, the risks of terrorism and sabotage are not included in standard insurance policies and require separate inclusion with additional limits. Most Russian insurance companies are not yet ready to insure large industrial facilities against such threats. This situation, according to the head of RWB, was confirmed by "Rosi Gosstrakh." Wildberries supports the development of special insurance products that cover damage from terrorist attacks, sabotage, and the use of drones, and believes that a systematic solution to this problem is necessary. The company's warehouse in the Tambov region was not damaged and is expected to resume operations in the coming days. Work is continuing at the other facilities to eliminate the consequences of the attacks and assess the damage. The company is also restructuring logistics routes and redistributing goods between warehouses to maintain their turnover and the economic stability of sellers. The service for delivering goods is expected to be normalized within 24 hours. At the same time, the priority, against the backdrop of the restructuring of logistics, remains the fulfillment of orders for customers, which is necessary to maintain stable demand. All products available on the Wildberries website remain available for order. "Our logistics infrastructure allows us to restructure processes so that using Wildberries remains easy and convenient," Kim said. She also thanked customers who, after the attacks, decided to support local Russian brands and are sharing information about purchasing products from domestic sellers. On July 18th and 22nd, facilities of Wildberries in the Moscow and Tambov regions, as well as in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions, were attacked by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. As a result of the attacks, there were casualties and injuries. After the attack in the Krasnodar region, one person died. The company expressed its condolences to the family and promised to provide the relatives with the necessary assistance.

🇷🇺 Yuri Podolyaka

66,954 次观看 • 1 个月前