In occupied Melitopol, Ukrainian guerrillas blow up a train carrying Russian ammunition from Crimea
Kyiv • UNN
Ukrainian guerrillas have blown up a railroad train carrying cargo for Russian troops in Melitopol, damaging the tracks and equipment. The attack disrupted the transportation of military supplies from Crimea and is the latest in a series of successful sabotage attacks.
This morning, Ukrainian partisans in the Russian-occupied Melitopol blew up a railroad train that was carrying ammunition and fuel for the occupiers on a daily basis. This was reported by the Center of National Resistance, UNN reports.
Details
It is noted that the Russians transported supplies from the occupied Crimea to Melitopol and Dniprorudne. On the way back, the train was transporting ore, grain, and damaged equipment from the temporarily occupied territories.
SEE ALSO: Unknown saboteurs blew up two planes and a helicopter in Moscow region - Defense Intelligence
The controlled explosion damaged the railroad and a diesel locomotive with cars. The explosion itself occurred at 8 a.m. right under the noses of Russian FSB officers. Currently, the occupiers have surrounded the site of the explosion and are searching the surrounding area
Addendum
It is noted that the occupation administration is currently trying to hide the fact of sabotage while the Russians are unsuccessfully looking for partisans. FSB officers, traitors from the police, dog handlers, and even experts from a criminal laboratory are involved.
SEE ALSO: Guerrillas claim to have infiltrated a Russian Guard military unit in Moscow
The Resistance recalled that this is the eleventh successful railroad sabotage in 2023. The previous train was successfully blown up by the Resistance Movement on October 13.
Representatives of the Resistance Movement emphasize that this sabotage is far from the last, as the railroad plays a key role in the Russian logistics model
To recap
The National Resistance Center warned that in the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine Russians have stepped up measures to counter the underground and search for partisans.