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Russian Ministry of Defense
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- 1Ukraine says one week of strikes hit six Russian refineries▼Six strategic refineries. Up to 1,600 km behind the front line. One week. This is Ukraine's answer to Russian terror: a
Ukraine's defense ministry says its forces struck six strategic oil refineries deep inside Russia in a single week, with targets up to 1,600 km behind the front line. Kyiv describes the campaign as a response to Russian attacks, saying every hit facility supplies fuel to Russia's defense industry and occupation forces. The claim has drawn wide attention as evidence of Ukraine's growing long-range strike capability against Russia's energy sector.
- 2Russia Mocks Strikes on Kyiv's Data Centers as 'Digital Detox'●Russia's 'Digital Detox': How the Kremlin Turned Ukraine's Data Centers Into Military Targets Moscow struck Kyiv's digit
Russian forces struck Kyiv's digital infrastructure twice in a single morning, targeting data centers and communications hubs. Russia's defense ministry described the attacks as a 'digital detox' wellness exercise, a mocking framing that analysts say reveals a deliberate long-term strategy of treating Ukraine's data and internet infrastructure as military targets.
- 3Russia says strikes hit data centers serving Ukrainian military●Russian Defense Ministry says strikes hit data centers serving Ukrainian military
Russia's Defense Ministry announced that its strikes targeted data centers used to support the Ukrainian military's operations. The claim, reported by Xinhua, was not accompanied by independent verification or comment from Ukraine. Attacks on such infrastructure highlight how the war has expanded to digital and communications targets supporting military command systems.
- 4Russia says it struck Kyivstar data center in Kyiv●The Russian Armed Forces hit the Kyivstar data center in Kyiv, which provides Internet for the Armed Forces of Ukraine, according to the Ministry of Defense.
Russia's Ministry of Defense says its armed forces hit a Kyivstar data center in Kyiv that provides internet services to Ukraine's Armed Forces. The claim, reported by CGTN, highlights the growing targeting of telecommunications infrastructure in the war. Kyivstar is Ukraine's largest mobile operator, and any disruption to its facilities could affect both military communications and civilian connectivity in the capital.
- 5Ukraine strikes Russian oil facility 900 km from front line●900 km from the front line. Ukraine's Defense Forces struck a Russian oil facility in the Samara region, one of Russia's
Ukraine's Defense Forces say they struck a major oil and gas processing facility in Russia's Samara region, roughly 900 kilometres from the front line. According to Ukraine's defence ministry, the plant is one of Russia's largest petrochemical sites and produces raw materials for explosives, including benzene, phenol, acetone and synthetic ethyl alcohol. The strike underscores Kyiv's growing ability to hit deep inside Russian territory.
- 6Six killed as Russian Tu-95 bomber crashes in Amur region●A Tu-95 strategic missile-carrier crashed in the Amur region. Six people were killed. Russia’s Defense Ministry said the
A Russian Tu-95 strategic missile-carrier bomber crashed on Tuesday during a training flight in the Amur region of far-eastern Russia, killing six crew members and hospitalizing one survivor, according to the country's Defense Ministry. The aircraft went down in an uninhabited area and was carrying no munitions, the ministry said.
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A report circulating in Russia describes a T-72B3M tank crew from the 'Center' group of forces destroying Ukrainian armed forces strongholds. The item is tied to the Russian Defense Ministry's ongoing coverage of combat operations, which continues to draw attention as the war with Ukraine grinds on.
- 8Six dead as Russian Tu-95MS bomber crashes on takeoff●A Russian Tu-95MS bomber has crashed during takeoff in the Amur Region. Six of the seven crew members died. The Defense
A Russian Tu-95MS strategic bomber crashed during takeoff in the Amur Region, killing six of its seven crew members. Russia's Defense Ministry confirmed the aircraft went down during a training flight over an uninhabited area. The cause of the crash has not been officially determined, and early reports about what happened remain unconfirmed.
- 9Russian military Tu-154 linked to Defence Ministry draws attention●Russian Tu-154, which belonged to the Ministry of Defense of the Russian Federation. #Ukraine #UkraineWar #OSINT
A Russian Tu-154 aircraft described as belonging to the Russian Ministry of Defense is being discussed amid ongoing coverage of the war in Ukraine. The Tu-154 is a Soviet-era airliner still used by the Russian military for transport and support duties. Posters tagging the item with OSINT and UkraineWar hashtags suggest it is being tracked by open-source analysts following Russian military aviation activity.