Strikes on Wildberries: "Madyar" shows video

Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine Robert "Madjar" Brovdi showed a video from the locations where Russian logistics centers of the largest Russian marketplace Wildberries were hit, pointing to 6 locations, reports UNN.

Wild berry, to be continued… For now, 6

• "Elektrostal", Moscow region, Russia;
• "Krasnodar", Krasnodar region, Russia;
• "Nevinnomyssk", Stavropol region, Russia;
• "Shushary", Saint Petersburg, Russia;
• "Utkina Zavod", Saint Petersburg, Russia;
• "Simferopol", Simferopol, Autonomous Republic of Crimea.

He did not specify what it was about, but recently it was reported about fires at the logistics centers of the largest Russian marketplace Wildberries, which is involved in supplying components for drones, military navigation equipment, and dual-use goods.

Update

On July 18, it was reported that, according to the Unmanned Systems Forces, after a drone strike, a Wildberries logistics complex with an area of about 188 thousand m² caught fire. On July 20, it was recorded that a Wildberries logistics complex in Podolsk came under attack. On July 22, it was recorded that drones attacked Wildberries marketplace logistics complexes in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions. On July 24, as reported, Wildberries logistics complexes near St. Petersburg caught fire. On July 25, monitoring resources recorded that a Wildberries warehouse in Yekaterinburg came under attack.

According to estimates by Russian media, drone attacks over the week disabled about 8% of the warehouse capacity of the largest Russian marketplace Wildberries. The logistics complexes in Elektrostal, Moscow region; Kotovsk, Tambov region; Krasnodar; and Nevinnomyssk, Stavropol region, came under attack in one week. In total, about 10% of the company's logistics infrastructure was hit.

Wildberries representatives acknowledge that all four damaged facilities will require complete restoration. Russian experts estimate the cost of building similar warehouse complexes at 35.5 billion rubles, not including equipment costs. Analysts of the Russian logistics market note that the loss of even 8% of warehouse capacity will have tangible consequences: delivery times will increase, goods distribution will worsen, and the resilience of the logistics network will decrease. The losses of hubs in Krasnodar and Nevinnomyssk, which supplied the southern regions of Russia, as well as the complex in the Moscow region through which significant volumes of imported cargo passed, are considered particularly critical, noted the government's Center for Strategic Communications.

The Center for Strategic Communications pointed out that Wildberries openly sells goods for the Russian army.

"After the strikes on Wildberries logistics centers in Russia, the question traditionally arose: 'What are we being hit for?' The answer is quite simple. On the largest Russian marketplace, without any restrictions, they sell FPV drones, hexacopters, spools with fiber optics for strike UAVs, components for their assembly, sights, armor plates, military equipment, and other goods used by the Russian military. When civilian logistics becomes a channel for supplying goods for war, it ceases to be exclusively civilian infrastructure. So the answer to the question 'what are we being hit for?' lies directly in the Wildberries catalog itself," noted the Center for Strategic Communications.