On June 10 and 11, Ukrainian defense units conducted a series of strikes against various military, logistical, and industrial targets associated with Russian occupying forces. These operations are part of Ukraine’s ongoing efforts to diminish the capabilities of Russian military operations.
Among the significant targets was the Afipsky Oil Refinery located in Russia’s Krasnodar Krai. Reports confirm that the facility was hit, resulting in a fire on the premises. The Afipsky refinery is one of the largest oil processing facilities in southern Russia, with an annual processing capacity of 6.25 million tons. It produces diesel fuel, gasoline, and other petroleum products essential for both the economy and military logistics of the aggressor state.
In addition to the refinery, Ukrainian forces also struck a site in Crimea that was involved in the production and outfitting of unmanned marine vessels in Sevastopol. This facility was utilized for the assembly and preparation of unmanned platforms that Russia deploys for operations in the Black Sea.
Another target in Crimea included a storage site for unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) located near the settlement of Hryhorivka. Ukrainian strikes also impacted command points of Russian forces in several areas, including Davydivka, Novoznamyanka, Bakhmut, Selydivo, and Pokrovsk, situated in the Donetsk and Luhansk regions.
In the Donetsk region, a command point for enemy UAV operations was targeted near Novoandriivka. Furthermore, in the Luhansk region, a concentration area for enemy drone units was struck near Dovzhansk. In Avdiivka, a workshop dedicated to the production and repair of UAVs was also hit. The Ukrainian defense forces have stated their commitment to systematically reduce the operational capabilities of Russian aggressors in the ongoing conflict.
Ukrainian defense units have targeted key Russian military and logistical sites in recent strikes, including a major oil refinery and drone facilities. These actions aim to weaken Russian military capabilities in the ongoing conflict.