The war in Ukraine is changing military doctrines, where drones are becoming the primary means of attack. Ukraine is actively using mid-strikes and deep strikes to target enemy logistics and strategic facilities.
The Unmanned Systems Forces struck four gas compressor stations in Crimea and other Russian logistics facilities on the night of June 20. SBS Commander Robert Brovdi reported hitting a bridge, a tugboat, and occupiers' equipment.
On the night of June 19, explosions were heard in occupied Crimea, Melitopol, and Mariupol amid a drone attack. Fires and the activity of Russian fire teams are reported.
A "courtesy visit" was paid to the Crimean Titan plant on the night of June 13. Production has been suspended.
Fighters of the 1st Separate Assault Regiment named after Kotsiubailo and the SBU disabled a bridge in Armyansk. As a result of the attack, 50 of the occupiers' trucks carrying fuel and ammunition were destroyed.
Damage to the bridges has critically complicated the occupiers' logistics in Crimea. Zhdanov declared the beginning of an "operational pocket" and a fuel shortage on the peninsula.
In Crimea, two road bridges in the Armyansk and Krasnoperekopsk districts were damaged after an overnight attack. Fires broke out at the sites, and there is significant destruction.
On the night of June 11, explosions rang out and fires broke out in occupied Crimea. Power went out in Sevastopol, and numerous drones were spotted over the peninsula.
The occupier organized the transportation of orphans from Novopetrivka to Anapa for propaganda purposes. The case of illegal transfer of minors has been sent to court.
The organizer of the forced deportation of 15 pupils from the Novopetrivka special school in occupied Mykolaiv region to Russia has been exposed. The Prosecutor General's Office and the SBU have served a notice of suspicion on a serviceman of the 2nd Airborne Assault Battalion of the Russian Armed Forces.
In the Zaporizhzhia direction, Russian occupiers leave the wounded to die in their positions, not providing them with evacuation and medical assistance. The command prefers not to risk equipment rather than save soldiers.
Agents of the ATESH movement report a mass escape of Russian servicemen from the Kherson direction. The command of the Dnipro group of troops has deployed reinforced checkpoints and patrols in the Armiansk area to search for deserters.
On the night of September 26, residents of several cities in occupied Crimea reported powerful explosions. In Armiansk, the blast wave may have affected the building of the local FSB department, and in Kerch and near the military airfield in the Kirovsky district, at least five explosions were heard.
Satellite images confirmed the damage to a Russian border base in the Armiansk area of Crimea, where a barracks was completely destroyed. The strike could have been carried out by the new long-range "Flamingo" missiles, which Ukraine has begun mass-producing.
Explosions have been recorded in occupied Crimea in Armyansk, Simferopol, Novofedorivka, and Saki. Hits are reported in the area of airports and the suspension of maritime transport in Sevastopol.
In occupied Crimea, chemicals are evaporating at the "Titan" plant due to the heat. The occupying "authorities" announced that measures were being taken, but did not specify the danger to workers.
A large landscape fire was recorded at the exit from Crimea near the village of Perekop. The fire is spreading rapidly due to the heat, dry and windy weather in the region.
In the occupied Crimean village of Perekop, the Russian military set up an improvised repair base to bring damaged equipment from the front, while Ukrainian partisans recorded the arrival of 31 tanks in occupied Yevpatoriya.
Ukrainian troops maintain fire control over the M-17 highway through Armyansk, though not absolute.
Russia is attempting to protect logistical routes in occupied Crimea by using civilian vehicles as cover, as well as covering strategic sections near Sevastopol with air defence systems and also to cover strategic sections near Sevastopol with air defence systems.
