Ukrainian forces strike Russian drone launch base, command post, and ammo depot
Defense Forces struck Russian military sites (Photo: REUTERS/Gleb Garanich)
Ukrainian defense forces struck a Russian drone launch base, command post, and equipment depot, AFU General Staff reported on Oct. 5.
Systematic destruction of these nodes directly degrades the Russian army's operational capability to deploy strike drones against Ukrainian civilian infrastructure and energy assets, the military highlighted.
Ukrainian forces also struck a Russian communications and signals center n the Donetsk operational sector. Meanwhile, in the vicinity of occupied Berdyansk in Zaporizhzhya Oblast, precision strikes hit an enemy command post and a specialized military UAV depot.
In the area of Liubymivka in Zaporizhzhya Oblast, Ukrainian units struck an active field maintenance and vehicle repair facility of the Russian military. Concentrated strikes were also directed at major Russian manpower and troop concentrations in the area of Komysh-Zoria in Zaporizhzhya Oblast, Uspenka in Luhansk Oblast, and occupied Donetsk.
High-Value Systems and Deep Logistics Neutralized
Buk-M3 and electronic warfare strikes: On Oct. 4, the General Staff reported that Ukrainian forces destroyed an advanced Russian Buk-M3 surface-to-air missile system near Kuroshany in Zaporizhzhya Oblast, alongside an additional UAV launch facility and an electronic warfare (EW) station.
Oct. 3 Iskander crew strikes: Overnight into Oct. 3, Ukrainian units executed long-range strikes against facilities sustaining Moscow's war effort, directly targeting firing positions and crew personnel of Iskander operational-tactical missile systems deployed inside Russia's Bryansk Oblast.
Sept. 25 solid fuel plant strike: Overnight into Sept. 25, Ukrainian long-range FP-1 strike drones hit the Voronezhsintezkauchuk chemical production facility in Voronezh, which manufactures synthetic rubbers and chemical precursors vital for solid rocket propellant used in Iskander ballistic missiles.
The military war may be swinging in our favor, but the information war continues.
Just as an army needs soldiers, so does a free society need its journalists to ensure that people have access to honest, trustworthy voices to understand the world around them.
For the past five years, The New Voice of Ukraine has been working tirelessly to push back against Russian narratives and defend democracy. But we cannot do it alone.
Please consider supporting us on Patreon for just $5 a month – your donation does directly to supporting journalists and ensuring that this front of the infowar says solid and defended.
Thank you.
Follow us on Twitter, Facebook and Google News