Ukraine targets Russia with more than 1,000 drones, striking oil terminal in St. Petersburg
Ukraine launches over 1,000 drones at Russia, setting oil facilities ablaze
Ukraine launches more than 1,000 drones at Russia as spat between Trump and Zelenskyy continues
Oil facilities hit in deadly overnight attack on St Petersburg
Fires in St. Petersburg: Ukraine launches more than 1,000 drones in a massive attack on Russia
St. Petersburg oil facilities ablaze as Ukraine launches more than 1,000 drones at Russia
Trump accuses Zelenskyy of not wanting to end the war sparked by Russia’s full-scale invasion
CNBC Daily Open: A thousand drones and one strained U.S.-Ukraine alliance
Ukraine launches against Saint Petersburg one of the largest drone attacks of the war
Oil facilities burn in Saint Petersburg as Ukraine launches more than 1,000 drones at Russia.
Ukrainian drone attack on Saint Petersburg kills one, sets refinery ablaze
Ukraine attacks Saint Petersburg with drones, damaging the city’s main oil terminal.
The drone attack on Saint Petersburg sets the Russian oil terminal on fire, and Trump criticizes Kyiv
Ukraine responds to Trump’s plans with a massive attack on Russia
St. Petersburg oil facilities ablaze as Ukraine launches more than 1,000 drones at Russia
Ukraine targets Putin’s hometown as it launches 1,000 drones at Russia’s oil industry — the biggest attack all year
The attack comes at a moment of rising tension between Kyiv and the United States. President Donald Trump criticized Ukraine for its assaults on Russian oil infrastructure and has not yet decided whether to impose new sanctions on Moscow. In fact, on Friday night he signed an executive order that waives restrictions that were planned, arguing that it protects U.S. national interests. The Ukrainian president, Volodymyr Zelensky, warned that lifting sanctions on Russia would strengthen Vladimir Putin’s military machine. Although he said he trusted Trump, he argued that drawing nearer to Moscow would be a tragedy and a historic mistake for Washington, and stressed that he cannot be placed on the same level as the Russian leader, whom he cited as the aggressor responsible for the occupation and for the death of adults and children. Zelensky also confirmed that intelligence-sharing between the two countries has resumed, after having been blocked for a period. The energy ceasefire that is not being honored: On October 11, Trump announced that Russia and Ukraine had agreed to an “energy truce,” i.e., a commitment not to attack energy facilities, though he gave no details. However, the agreement did not hold: Kyiv reported new Russian bombardments after the announcement, and on Thursday Ukraine confirmed that it had resumed its attacks on Russian oil after a three-day pause. According to Zelensky, in the week following the announcement Russia attacked the energy, oil, and gas sectors of his country 76 times. Just last night, facilities in four regions were hit, and tens of thousands of families remain without electricity. The president accused Moscow of seeking a blackout and of interpreting every easing of sanctions as a sign that the war is yielding results, hence he insisted that pressure must fall on Russia so that peace has a chance. Meanwhile, Russian attacks continue. In Zaporizhzhia, in southern Ukraine, two shellings left a woman dead and at least two injured, including a 6-year-old girl. According to the head of the Regional Military Administration, Mykhailo Semikin, two apartment buildings, 18 cars, and an educational institution were damaged. The war has already lasted four and a half years. A drone fell in Lithuania, outside the conflict’s borders. A drone entered Lithuania’s airspace, a NATO member country, forcing authorities to ask residents of two northern counties near the border with Latvia to take cover. The device fell in the Pasvalys region and damaged a moving car, though there were no injuries. Ukrainian Foreign Ministry spokesperson Heorhii Tykhyi apologized to Lithuania and explained that the drone may have deviated due to Russian electronic interference during an operation against military targets on Russian territory.
Incendia Ucrania terminal petrolera en San Petersburgo
Ukraine hits Russian oil facilities
Ukraine strikes St Petersburg with over 1,000 drones
Ukraine Strikes St. Petersburg Oil Terminal in One of War’s Largest Drone Attacks
Ukrainian drones attack St. Petersburg, triggering fires at oil depots and energy infrastructure.
Russia shoots down Ukrainian drones over Saint Petersburg airspace.
Ukrainian drones target an oil facility near Saint Petersburg
In the video; Russia: roaring flames and thick smoke over Saint Petersburg after drone attacks
Swarms of drones target Russian St. Petersburg… one dead and widespread damage