"Madyar" confirmed: after the SBS operation, the main electrical substation of occupied Sevastopol "got tired"
Kyiv • UNN
On the night of June 24, the SBS confirmed that the main electrical substation of Sevastopol, which distributes generation from the Balaklava Thermal Power Plant, was targeted. Also during the night, 48 military targets in the south were engaged.
The Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine confirmed strikes on the temporarily occupied Crimea, where the main electrical substation of Sevastopol, which distributes generation from the Balaklava Thermal Power Plant, "got tired", as wrote the commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Robert "Madjar" Brovdi on social media on Wednesday, reports UNN.
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""Sevastopol is waiting, Kamchatka is waiting, Kronstadt is waiting…" It turns out that only Kamchatka is "waiting" for now. The others are suffering from the Freedom-Loving Ukrainian Bird. On the night of June 24, the main electrical substation of Sevastopol, which distributes generation from the Balaklava Thermal Power Plant (330/220/110/35 kV substation "Sevastopol"), got tired. There will be no movie, but as it turns out, there is never too much light," wrote Brovdi.
According to him, the Birds of the 1st Separate Center of the Unmanned Systems Forces worked under the coordination of the newly created Center for Deep Strikes of the Unmanned Systems Forces.
"And yes, the correct number is 7. Exactly there - seven," Brovdi emphasized.
During the night of June 24, according to him, "the Birds of the Unmanned Systems Forces effectively struck 48 operational and planned military targets in the enemy's operational depth in the southern occupied territories."
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The military, using Ukrainian-made middle-strike UAVs, have already struck key Crimean bridges near Chongar and Armyansk. The strikes were carried out using FP-2 and "Behemoth" drones. The bridge connecting the Kherson region with Crimea in Chongar was hit twice – on the night of June 6-7, and also on the night of June 9.
In addition, on June 8, a bridge leading from Henichesk to the Arabat Spit came under attack. Two more bridges across the North Crimean Canal – near the settlements of Preobrazhenka and Myrne near Armyansk – were attacked on June 11.
Furthermore, on the night of June 13, the "Dzhankoi" checkpoint, a railway bridge, and a pontoon crossing were struck. In the video recordings of the strikes, shown by the 1st Separate Assault Regiment named after Dmytro Kotsiubailo, instead of the traditional crosshair, there is a green heart, characteristic of attack drones produced by Fire Point.
On the night of June 22, a railway bridge across the North Crimean Canal was destroyed.
The series of strikes on bridges and logistics routes connecting the temporarily occupied Crimea with mainland Ukraine has become another stage of the Ukrainian strategy to isolate the Russian group in the south.
Military expert Oleh Zhdanov believes that the peninsula remains the most vulnerable link in the Russian occupation system.
"We have always said from the very beginning that it would be easiest to liberate Crimea, rather than the territory of mainland Ukraine. Why? Because the mainland part adjoins the Russian Federation, and logistics there are very powerful. But Crimea is a territory that can be captured, but holding it is extremely difficult," noted Oleh Zhdanov in a comment to UNN.
According to the expert, the current strikes have not only a military effect of cutting off the logistics of Russian troops, but also a political one.
"Creating conditions for the liberation of Crimea nullifies all the goals that Putin set for this war. I mean back in 2014, when he talked about 'returning to the native harbor' and promised to turn Crimea into an 'unsinkable aircraft carrier.' And now this aircraft carrier is sinking. The main political goal of seizing foreign territories and destroying Ukraine as a state is being broken," Zhdanov explained.
The strikes on Crimean logistics put Russia before a choice: either to transfer more and more resources to defend the occupied peninsula, or to risk gradually losing control over Crimea.