Missile War Monitor: Ukraine reaches Russia's chemical industry, while Europe's sanctions list sits three days from expiry
Ukrainian drones struck two chemical plants in Russia's Perm Krai on September 11, one of them the country's largest producer of nitrogen fertilisers, in strikes flown about 1,500 km and 1,700 km from the Ukrainian border.
The target that matters is the Azot works at Berezniki, a branch of Uralchem. It is a complex of around 90 production facilities, Russia's sole supplier of several industrial chemicals, and a producer of ammonia, urea and ammonium nitrate, which is where the explosives connection comes in. It employs about 2,500 people.
What the Ukrainian OSINT project CyberBoroshno says was hit is more specific than a fire. Triangulation puts the strike on the chemical water treatment unit, which supplies demineralised water to the steam reformers and boilers of the ammonia synthesis lines. "Damage to the chemical water treatment unit is critical to the production cycle: without treated water, the ammonia synthesis units cannot operate, resulting in a cascading shutdown of the entire plant," the project said. Plant workers told the Russian outlet Astra that explosions had stopped production.
That is an assessment and not a confirmed outcome, and this monitor records it as one. Uralchem has said nothing. Governor Dmitry Makhonin confirmed a mass drone attack on the krai including two industrial facilities and named neither.
The second front in this war is running in Brussels, on a deadline. The EU's listings of more than 3,000 Russian individuals and entities expire on Tuesday September 15, ambassadors have now failed twice to roll them over, and the reason is that Slovakia wants two oligarchs delisted and France has joined it in asking for one of them.
Perm Krai: what was hit, and how far out
Two plants were struck on the morning of September 11, according to the monitoring channels Exilenova+ and Supernova+, the Russian outlet Astra and the OSINT project CyberBoroshno, whose accounts Ukrainska Pravda assembled. Makhonin confirmed the attack in general terms.
The Azot branch of Uralchem at Berezniki:
Around 90 production facilities on one site, Russia's largest producer of nitrogen fertilisers
Sole Russian supplier of higher aliphatic amines, sodium nitrate and crystalline sodium nitrite
Produces ammonia, urea and ammonium nitrate, the last of which goes into explosives
About 2,500 employees, and about 1,500 km from the Ukrainian border
The second plant is Metafrax Chemicals at Gubakha, about 1,700 km out, which monitoring channels say supplies dozens of Russian military production facilities. Defense Express reports the same pair of targets.
The civil effects were visible before any company said anything. Residents of Berezniki complained of a chemical smell, reported by the local channel Perm 36.6. Schools cancelled classes and clinics suspended scheduled appointments, Meduza reported, citing Astra. Restrictions were imposed at Perm airport.
Azot has been hit before, in autumn 2025. What is different is the aim point. A fire in a storage yard is a loss; a hit on the water treatment unit that feeds the ammonia lines is an attempt to stop the plant. Militarnyi and Kyiv Post both carried the strike.
Why fertiliser is an economic target
Ammonium nitrate is the join between the two industries. The same plant that keeps Russian agriculture supplied with nitrogen also feeds the explosives chain, and a producer that is the sole domestic source of three further industrial chemicals cannot be substituted quickly from another site.
Russia is the world's largest exporter of nitrogen fertilisers and the trade is not sanctioned, which makes it one of the export earners left intact after four years of restrictions on oil, gas, coal and metals. Whether this strike touched export volumes is not known and no figure has been published.
Russia's night: a claim of 777 drones
Russia's defence ministry says air defences destroyed 777 Ukrainian drones over Russian regions overnight into September 11, the highest single-night figure it has published. The regional breakdown, as governors gave it to TASS:
More than 90 drones and missiles over Taganrog, Novoshakhtinsk and ten districts of Rostov region, per governor Yury Slyusar
51 drones in Nizhny Novgorod region, repelled by the defence ministry, the National Guard and the Bars NN unit, per governor Gleb Nikitin
46 over Voronezh region, per governor Alexander Gusev
34 over Oryol region in 24 hours, per governor Andrey Klychkov
26 over Tula region, per governor Dmitry Milyaev
Two people were killed and three injured in Tula region. Two men, aged 55 and 42, were injured and hospitalised in Volgograd, where an apartment building was damaged in what governor Andrey Bocharov called a missile attack and debris fell on the grounds of an industrial facility in the south of the city. Ten private homes and outbuildings were damaged in Rostov region, and apartment blocks, private houses and cars in Dzerzhinsk.
THIS IS A RUSSIAN DEFENCE MINISTRY CLAIM AND THE GOVERNORS' FIGURES ARE THEIR OWN. Neither has been independently verified and the numbers count engagements rather than confirmed kills.
Volgograd: the Flamingo target is named, unofficially
The monitoring account AMK Mapping says the target of the FP-5 Flamingo cruise missile strike on Volgograd was a workshop of the Volgogradpromproekt plant, which is under US sanctions and makes ferroene-based combustion catalysts and related chemical production technology.
No Russian official and no company has confirmed that. Bocharov described a missile attack and damage to housing, and said debris fell on an industrial site without naming it. The identification is carried here as a monitoring claim.
Kyiv's fuel retail, and the national telecom
Yesterday this monitor recorded hits on filling stations in the Dniprovskyi and Obolonskyi districts of Kyiv on preliminary information from the city military administration. Both stations turn out to belong to Ukrnafta, the state-owned chain, and the day did not stop there.
Two people were killed. The injured count differs between the two Ukrainian principals: Mayor Vitali Klitschko said eight, six of them hospitalised, and Volodymyr Zelenskiy said nine. Both accounts include a State Emergency Service rescuer wounded when the Obolon site was struck a second time after he had arrived following the first hit.
That is three Ukrnafta stations in Kyiv in two mornings. A jet-powered drone hit a third, in the Holosiivskyi district, the previous day, injuring four.
Russian drones also struck a building belonging to Kyivstar, Ukraine's largest telecommunications company and the target of a crippling Russian cyberattack in late 2023. Zelenskiy did not give the extent of the damage or say whether services were affected, and the company has not commented. Attacking the same operator first by code and then by drone is a small piece of evidence about how Moscow now thinks about civilian networks.
The Russian side is not being coy about the fuel campaign's purpose. Rybar, a Telegram channel close to the defence ministry, says the effort against filling stations was stepped up from the spring, and other pro-war channels describe it as an attempt to create a fuel crisis in the larger frontline cities. Reports circulated on social media on Wednesday that Russia had drawn up a list of about 20 filling stations in the capital; Kyiv Post asked the government to verify it and had no answer by publication. This monitor records the list as unverified.
Zelenskiy called the use of jet-powered drones "increasingly terrorist in nature" and said strikes were also reported in the Kyiv, Kirovohrad, Dnipropetrovsk, Odesa, Donetsk, Kherson, Kharkiv and Mykolaiv regions. "We cannot simply wait while Russia perfects its repertoire of killing," he said, asking allies to widen counter-drone measures.
Read against Russia's own fuel shortages, both capitals are now trying to do the same thing to each other's forecourts.
Warehouses and retail: Varus speaks, and jokes
The Ukrainian supermarket chain Varus says its warehouse in Dnipro was hit overnight and caught fire. It is the second Varus facility in this ledger: the chain's Boryspil warehouse was struck on August 31.
"Our employees were not injured. The premises were on fire, but thanks to the prompt work of the State Emergency Service team, we managed to save part of the stock," the company said in a statement relayed by EMPR. "We are already loading this goods and delivering it to supermarket shelves. So if you suddenly smell a faint whiff of smoke from the packaging, don't be surprised, it's the true aroma of our shared strength."
The tone is worth noting only because it is the opposite of the silence on the Russian side. Ukrainian retailers name themselves, describe the damage and keep trading. Russian operators, with the single exception of Ozon this week, say nothing at all.
Ozon, one day on
Ozon confirmed on September 11 that its Saratov fulfilment centre, more than 100,000 square metres, had suspended receiving shipments and delivering goods across the region after a drone strike started a fire, that products stored there would be removed from marketplace listings and that some orders would be cancelled or filled from other warehouses.
That remains the only confirmed stoppage by a Russian operator in this monitor's ledger of 70 Ukrainian strikes on Russian economic targets. No second company has followed.
Snizhne: the engine plant
Ukraine's General Staff says its forces struck the Snizhne Machine-Building Plant in occupied Donetsk region, which produces components for gas turbine engines including compressor and turbine blades used in Russian military aviation.
The same statement lists two Pantsir-S1 air defence systems at Taganrog in Rostov region, a radar station at Berezki in Bryansk region, a facility in Donetsk used to store, prepare and launch attack drones, an FPV operator training centre in occupied Luhansk region and a unit of the Chechen Akhmat forces at Petropavlivka. Damage assessments were not given.
Brussels: the list expires on Tuesday
EU ambassadors failed for a second time on September 11 to roll over the bloc's individual sanctions on Russia, Kyiv Post reported. The listings cover more than 3,000 individuals and entities tied to Russia's military-industrial complex and they lapse on Tuesday September 15. Ambassadors meet again on Monday, one day before expiry.
Slovakia has been blocking since March and wants two names off the list: Alisher Usmanov, the Russian-Uzbek metals, mining and telecoms billionaire, and Mikhail Fridman, co-founder of Alfa Bank. France has now joined on Usmanov, Euronews reported, framing the delisting as a compromise to get the renewal through.
Other capitals are not reading it that way. "It raised a lot of questions about the motivation, seems mostly economic reasons at play here," one EU diplomat told Euronews. The French representation said Paris supports the renewal and declined to discuss the rest.
The arithmetic is unforgiving. Sanctions renewal needs unanimity, so a single holdout ends the regime by default rather than by vote. UNN puts the next ambassadors' meeting on September 14 and notes that timely extension remains in doubt.
Set beside the rest of this monitor, the sequence is hard to miss. Germany expelled about 150 Russian diplomats this week over an attempted drone attack on a cargo airport; Norway and its allies broke up a Russian rehearsal for cutting undersea cables; and the bloc that did both may let its asset freezes and travel bans lapse over two businessmen.
The money that did move
The European Commission approved a EUR6.1bn ($7.1bn) defence tranche for Ukraine on September 11 and, with it, permission to spend part of the EUR90bn support loan on American PAC-3 Patriot interceptors, the Kyiv Independent reported from Brussels.
The loan was written to favour European and Ukrainian suppliers, with anything over 35% third-country content needing explicit approval. Defence Commissioner Andrius Kubilius said five such derogations have been granted, three for Ukrainian companies sourcing drone components and two for US components including the PAC-3.
"Ukraine's military edge depends on the rapid availability of critical products in the required quantities and within very short time frames," Kubilius said. With this package the EU has approved all EUR28.3bn of this year's defence money under the loan. EUR8.4bn has actually been disbursed, which happens only once Kyiv produces receipts, and EUR4.7bn is being processed.
Approval is not delivery. There is a global shortage of Patriot interceptors and Ukraine is heading into a winter in which Russia is expected to work on the grid again.
Weapons: FP-7 in weeks, FP-9 in flight test
Fire Point, the Ukrainian maker of the FP-1 strike drone and the FP-5 Flamingo, says its FP-7 tactical ballistic missile could be in combat use within weeks. Chief executive Iryna Terekh told the MSPO defence exhibition in Poland that two stages of testing are complete and the missile is preparing for deployment. "We are talking about weeks, not months," she said, as cited by UNIAN.
FP-7: range 200 km, warhead up to 150 kg, maximum speed 1,500 metres per second, ground-launched; founder Denys Shtilerman has compared it to the American ATACMS
FP-9: range up to 850 km, now in flight tests, which cannot be conducted inside Ukraine, so the company says the next stage could effectively be strikes into Russia
Both were announced in September 2025; the FP-7's first test launch was shown in February 2026
Kyrylo Budanov told Latvian Television that strikes will go deeper if Moscow does not stop. "If Russia does not stop hostilities against us, it will feel the consequences ever more strongly," he said, adding that the most realistic arrangement would be to halt fighting along the existing line with security guarantees, and that Kyiv will not legally recognise the occupation.
The counter-argument: Ukraine is losing its technology lead
Eric Schmidt, the former Google chief executive who now chairs the Special Competitive Studies Project and has worked with Ukrainian units on battlefield technology, argues in a Washington Post column that Ukraine's advantage is "rapidly diminishing".
His case is that Russia has stopped relying on industrial mass alone and is now combining it with its own innovation: jet-powered Shahed variants that are much harder to intercept, and a satellite constellation intended to rival Starlink. Weapons go obsolete in months when the other side changes frequencies or fields new electronic warfare.
The line most worth quoting for an economics readership is not about technology at all. One Ukrainian commander told Schmidt his unit had stopped looking for new targets because it did not have enough drones to strike the ones it had already found. Schmidt's conclusion is that hundreds of exquisite drones matter less than hundreds of thousands of adequate ones, and that Western governments should treat Ukraine's defence industry as an extension of their own.
Set that against the Ukrainian defence ministry's own claim this week of $55bn of annual production capacity against roughly a third of it funded, and the two accounts agree on the constraint even if they disagree on the tone.
Nuclear rhetoric, twice in one day
Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told Channel One that Lithuania would be "in the crosshairs of our nuclear weapons" if it allowed a nuclear arsenal on its territory, calling the prospect "a very serious round of escalation and tension". Lithuania's parliamentary committee on legal affairs voted 7-2 on September 9 to advance constitutional amendments lifting the country's ban on weapons of mass destruction and foreign bases, with a final decision due in early 2027.
Russia deployed tactical nuclear weapons to Belarus from June 2023 and the Oreshnik intermediate-range missile there in December 2025, which is the context Peskov did not supply.
Separately, State Duma defence committee member Andrey Kolesnik threatened another Oreshnik strike on Ukraine, saying Kyiv was "already close" to being hit with it and citing Ukrainian attacks on Novorossiysk and Sochi. Novorossiysk holds a Black Sea Fleet base and the oil infrastructure that funds the war. Kolesnik is a legislator, not a commander, and this monitor treats the remark as rhetoric.
The recruitment economy: $17,800 a head
Irkutsk region has set the highest recruiter commission yet recorded for signing foreign nationals and stateless people to Russian military contracts: RUB1.5mn, about $17,800, per contract, under a directive signed by the governor, according to the exiled outlet Vyorstka carried by The Moscow Times.
Irkutsk previously paid a flat RUB400,000, about $4,700, regardless of the recruit's citizenship; the foreign rate is a fourfold rise in seven months
The same directive doubles the commission for signing Russians from other regions to RUB800,000, about $9,500
Smolensk region has gone from RUB115,000, about $1,300, to RUB1mn, about $11,900
Ryazan region has raised its commission to RUB805,000, about $9,500
More than 28,000 foreigners from 136 countries, excluding North Koreans, had fought on the Russian side as of April 2026 on Ukrainian figures. Amnesty International said this week that recruitment "frequently involved deceptive, coercive and exploitative practices", describing contracts signed without informed consent, confiscated passports, restricted movement and threats against those trying to leave, and said the practices "may amount to human trafficking".
Read as economics rather than as scandal, the commission curve is a price signal. Regions bid against each other for a scarce input and the price of that input has quadrupled in seven months.
Canada, and the drone deal
Volodymyr Zelenskiy says Ukraine expects to sign a drone agreement with Canada on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly at the end of September, after signing a first step with Prime Minister Mark Carney on September 10.
"We signed the first step, and our teams told us that in 90 days we can have a drone deal. Then Mark said, 'Can we have it in nine days?' And the teams immediately said, 'Yes, of course,'" Zelenskiy said. Under the arrangement Canada will expand drone production and send 30% of the output to Ukraine. Carney separately committed C$350mn, about $253mn, for interceptor missiles, and the two signed a declaration on a 100-year partnership.
St Petersburg prepares the metro
The St Petersburg metro is preparing nine stations, four underground sections and about 35 km of track for use as civil defence shelters, according to procurement documents reported by the Russian outlet Fontanka and carried by Kyiv Post. A contractor is being sought for a feasibility study.
The ventilation specification is the detail that says what is being planned for: if contaminated air enters, the shelters must filter out radioactive dust, aerosols and toxic substances. The city inspected 2,633 civil defence sites in 2025 and said most needed repairs. Concrete shelters have already gone up in Kronstadt, home to a Baltic Fleet base.
What could not be established
Whether the Azot plant has actually shut down. CyberBoroshno's cascading-shutdown assessment is a technical inference from the strike location, not an observed outcome, and Uralchem has not commented
Whether the Volgograd Flamingo strike hit Volgogradpromproekt. Only AMK Mapping says so and no official or company has confirmed it
Any export or output figure for either Perm Krai plant, before or after the strikes
Whether Russia has a target list of about 20 Kyiv filling stations. The claim circulated on social media on September 9 and Kyiv Post says the government did not respond to a request to verify it
The extent of the damage to the Kyivstar building, or whether any service was interrupted. Neither Zelenskiy nor the company has said
The damage at Snizhne, Taganrog, Berezki or the other sites in the General Staff's list, which said assessments were continuing
Whether NEXTA's account of Trump refusing Saudi requests for help against the Houthis is accurate. It is a single partisan relay with no named source, is not used above, and is recorded here only because it bears on the oil price that funds Russia's budget
Major strikes and targets
Both ledgers run from the start of the campaign. They are not exhaustive.
| Date | Target | Weapon | Region | Damage |
| 15 Jun | Odesa ports | Missiles and drones | Odesa | Export infrastructure damaged; first sustained pressure on the sea corridor |
| 6 Jul | Crimean power grid | Drones | Occupied Crimea | Peninsula-wide blackout |
| 14 Jul | Togo-flagged merchant ship, Odesa port | Missile | Odesa | Three crew killed |
| 19 Jul | Kyiv and other cities | Missiles and drones | Ukraine | Largest bombardment of the war to that date, in response to the Tambov strike |
| 27 Jul | Drone-industry exhibition | Missiles | Kyiv region | At least 10 killed |
| 31 Jul | US-owned drone factory | Missile | Ukraine | Plant destroyed |
| 5 Aug | Kyiv | 24 ballistic missiles | Kyiv | Air defences unable to respond; interceptor stocks reported near exhaustion |
| 18 Aug | Kryvyi Rih thermal power station | Drones | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Damaged beyond the ability to generate |
| 20 Aug | Antonov aircraft plants; drone and cruise missile component sites; three retail chains' warehouses | About 75 missiles, 23 ballistic or hypersonic | Kyiv | 18 killed, 42 injured, 90,000 customers cut off; no ballistic missile intercepted |
| 21 Aug | Largest shopping centre in Kryvyi Rih | Drone | Dnipropetrovska oblast | 16 killed, 140 injured, three missing |
| 22 Aug | Ukrzaliznytsia rail depots and repair works, Darnytskyi district | 11-13 ballistic missiles | Kyiv | Extensive fires; air defences inactive |
| 22-25 Aug | DTEK energy assets; Odesa and Chornomorsk ports; Rozdilna rail junction; two Epicentr stores; fuel depots | Missiles and drones | Odesa region | Six ships damaged in Greater Odesa between August 18 and 24 |
| 25-26 Aug | Power distribution across five regions | 162 Shahed-type drones, some jet-powered | Kharkiv, Sumy, Chernihiv, Donetsk, Zaporizhzhia | Consumers cut off in five regions; Ukrenergo published no numbers |
| 26-27 Aug | Kherson combined heat and power plant | Five guided bombs over two nights | Kherson | All remaining heat and power generating equipment destroyed weeks before the heating season |
| 27 Aug | Odesa port infrastructure and a grain elevator | Missiles and drones | Odesa | Seven-hour attack; elevator and port damaged, three injured; trains delayed more than 17 hours |
| 27 Aug | Warehouses and distribution centres of Roshen, Comfy, Avrora, Budynok Ihrashok, Fora, KOLO and Epicentr | 258 drones, two Oniks and Iskander-M/KN-23 ballistic missiles | Kyiv region | Roshen, Avrora and Budynok Ihrashok centres destroyed; third strike on Fora logistics in August |
| 27 Aug | Industrial plants and an energy facility, Kremenchuk and Myrhorod districts | Drones | Poltava | Seven settlements cut off |
| 28 Aug | Nova Poshta warehouse at Sviatopetrivske and terminal in Sumy | Drones; four guided bombs at Sumy | Kyiv region and Sumy | Warehouse struck twice more while crews fought the fire; Sumy terminal hit and three lorries damaged; a Kyiv region sorting centre destroyed |
| 27 Aug | Zaporizhstal steelworks | Five ballistic missiles | Zaporizhzhia | Blast furnace shop, power and transport infrastructure hit; plant already halted since the August 11 strike that killed eight |
| 27 Aug | Cargo ship Progress IV, out of Reni with sugar and peas | Reported drone strike, unattributed | Black Sea, Romania's economic zone | Caught fire and sank; all 12 crew rescued; Romania has opened a criminal investigation and named nobody |
| 28 Aug | Fozzy hypermarket and production facilities, Vyshneve | Drones | Kyiv region | Operations halted, scale of damage being assessed; no casualties |
| 28 Aug | Epicentr hypermarket, Zaporizhzhia | Drone | Zaporizhzhia | Fire over about 2,000 sq m; four injured; the chain's last operating store in the city |
| 28 Aug | Hypermarket, Pavlohrad | Not stated | Dnipropetrovsk | Store burned; a 17-year-old killed and seven injured; the chain was not named by officials |
| 28 Aug | Petrol station, Kharkiv | Geran-4 drone | Kharkiv | Fuel dispensers and operator's building burned; one woman killed and four men injured |
| 28 Aug | 14 warehouse premises across five districts, including a book warehouse at Sviatopetrivske | Shahed-type drones | Kyiv region | Publishing stock destroyed; Readeat suspended shipments |
| 28 Aug | Warehouses of a private company, Myla | Drones | Kyiv region | Prolonged detonations; M-06 highway closed over 17 km; more than 200 evacuated; prosecutors opened an inquiry into the storage of explosive materials |
| 28 Aug | Cargo lorries | Drones | Zhytomyr | Four lorries and three semi-trailers burned |
| 28 Aug | Power facilities in four regions | Not stated | Odesa, Mykolaiv, Kharkiv and Kyiv | Consumers cut off; Ukrenergo published no numbers |
| 29 Aug | Lorries carrying grain, Safianivka | Shahed drones | Odesa, Izmail district | Five lorries destroyed and three damaged; about 125 tonnes of grain damaged; one killed and three injured |
| 29 Aug | Energy infrastructure, Mykolaiv city and two districts | Shahed-136 drones, Banderol cruise missiles, one Iskander-M | Mykolaiv | More than 300,000 consumers cut off; trams and trolleybuses suspended |
| 29 Aug | Supermarket and a warehouse, Mykolaiv | Drones | Mykolaiv | Both caught fire; no casualties reported |
| 29 Aug | Warehouse at Zolochiv, enterprises at Chuhuiv and Liubotyn, power lines at Chervona Poliana and Cherkaska Lozova, a shopping centre and two petrol stations | Four missiles, guided bombs, 11 Molniya drones, one FPV and 83 unidentified drones | Kharkiv | Cherkaska Lozova cut off; two killed and 11 injured across the region |
| 29 Aug | A shop, a gas pipeline and a mobile phone tower | Not stated | Kherson | 34 settlements struck; one killed and 26 wounded |
| 29 Aug | Logistics company building, Pavlohrad | Not stated | Dnipropetrovsk | Building destroyed; two wounded |
| 28-29 Aug | Ukrposhta delivery lorry, near Kramatorsk | Drone | Donetsk oblast | Vehicle destroyed with about 500 parcels aboard; date placed by ISW and not independently confirmed |
| 29-30 Aug | Black Sea port infrastructure | Banderol S8000 jet loitering munitions | Odesa | Cargo operations prevented; vessel calls down from seven or eight ships a day to one, per the Ukrainian Ports Association |
| 30 Aug | Food storage warehouses, operator not named | Not stated | Odesa | Damaged; fire covering roughly 3,000 sq m |
| 30 Aug | Food-processing facility, a warehouse, port infrastructure and energy sites, operators not named | Not stated | Mykolaiv | Struck; single-sourced and no damage detail given |
| 30-31 Aug | Nova Poshta terminal | One Kh-59 and 121 Shahed-type drones across the attack | Odesa | Terminal building partially destroyed; fire later extinguished; no casualties |
| 31 Aug | Warehouse holding goods of the Varus supermarket chain, Boryspil | Not stated | Kyiv region | A large amount of goods damaged and destroyed, per the company; all 119 stores stayed open; deliveries may be delayed and some items temporarily unavailable |
| 31 Aug | Distribution centre of the Avrora chain | Not stated | Kyiv region | Completely destroyed, per the co-owner; no employees injured; second Avrora centre lost in five days |
| 31 Aug | Unspecified infrastructure, Odesa city | Shahed and Banderol drones and guided aerial bombs | Odesa | Infrastructure damaged, details being clarified by the regional administration; electricity supply disrupted across the city |
| 1 Sep | Ukrzaliznytsia depot and railway facilities, Kyiv | Ballistic missiles | Kyiv | Six Ukrainian Railways employees killed and one hospitalised; a workshop destroyed and multiple fires; train traffic halted on two sections and later reopened. 12 killed and 21 injured across Kyiv and the oblast overnight |
| 1 Sep | Port export infrastructure at Odesa and Chornomorsk, the Orlivka ferry crossing on the Romanian border, energy infrastructure and a sewing workshop | At least ten Banderol S8000, plus Shahed drones and guided aerial bombs | Odesa | Orlivka took direct hits and operations are fully suspended; it handles up to 1,200 vehicles a day. Temporary blackouts in some areas; major fire at the workshop; two residential buildings damaged and one injured |
| 31 Aug | DTEK Energy coal mine | Drone | Dnipropetrovsk | A worker injured, per the company; no damage figures given |
| 1 Sep | Nova Poshta terminal, Odesa | Not stated | Odesa | Fire inside the building, extinguished by the State Emergency Service; no casualties at the site; the terminal had been damaged in earlier strikes |
| 1 Sep | Three warehouse facilities, Bucha district | Not stated | Kyiv region | Fires and structural damage at all three, all extinguished; the State Emergency Service says two further strikes were made on the warehouses while crews worked; owners and contents not identified |
| 1 Sep | A supermarket and stores across the Nikopol, Pavlohrad and Synelnykivsky districts | Aerial bombs and drones | Dnipropetrovsk | Supermarket destroyed and stores damaged in more than 20 attacks from the evening, per the regional military administration; no chain named |
| 1-2 Sep | Port infrastructure, energy infrastructure, the Orlivka ferry crossing and a Nova Poshta terminal, Odesa | Ballistic weapons, guided aerial bombs and Banderol munitions | Odesa | Infrastructure damaged and electricity disrupted; eight injured including one child and two hospitalised; a 24-storey residential building, office buildings and two educational institutions also hit |
| 2 Sep | Industrial facility, operator not named | Jet-powered drones | Poltava | Damage not specified; no casualties; emergency service units deployed |
| 2 Sep | Backbone energy facilities, Odesa region | Massed missile and drone attack | Odesa | More than 350,000 families cut off, of which 177,000 restored at the time of reporting, per DTEK Odesa Grids. Electric public transport stopped and water supply failed in the Peresyp district. Ukrenergo says supply was restored to all Odesa region consumers by the morning of September 3, with grid restrictions still applied to avoid overloading damaged equipment |
| 2 Sep | DTEK industrial site and a Ukrnafta filling station | Massed missile and drone attack | Odesa | Transport vehicles and office buildings damaged at the DTEK site; structures destroyed and equipment significantly damaged at the filling station |
| 2 Sep | Energy facilities, operators not named | Not stated | Sumy, Kharkiv, Chernihiv and Kherson | Consumers cut off in the four regions, per the energy ministry; no figures published |
| 3 Sep | Biokon pharmaceutical logistics complex, Boryspil district | Drones | Kyiv region | Warehouse premises, an administrative building and a shop damaged, with a large fire; one man hospitalised with shrapnel wounds. Described by nv.ua as one of the largest specialised pharmaceutical warehouses in the country |
| 3 Sep | Two enterprises, operators not named, Khmelnytskyi district | Drone debris | Khmelnytskyi | A cargo lorry burned over roughly 40 sq m and its driver was injured; a separate warehouse fire covered roughly 200 sq m |
| 3 Sep | Coca-Cola Beverages Ukraine plant, Velyka Dymerka, Brovary district | One drone | Kyiv region | One drone struck the finished-goods warehouses, per Ekonomichna Pravda citing Ukrainska Pravda; local Telegram channels showed significant smoke over the industrial area; preliminary information indicates no casualties. No official confirmation and no company statement at the time of writing |
| 3 Sep | Nova Poshta branch and depot, Dnipro | Banderol S8000 | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Branch and depot destroyed; a 27-year-old driver employed by the company killed and five employees wounded by shrapnel of varying severity. The company says it is still establishing the exact number of damaged shipments, will compensate the declared value of destroyed parcels and has switched to a backup logistics scheme |
| 3-4 Sep | Warehouse premises, Sofiivska Borshchahivka | Drones | Kyiv region | Warehouse premises damaged, per Oleksandr Medvid, acting head of the Borshchahivka village council; no casualties reported and no floor area, stock or value figure given |
| 3-4 Sep | Industrial enterprise and warehouses, Brovary | Drones and drone debris | Kyiv region | Fire at an unnamed industrial enterprise with smoke over the city and residents told to close their windows; a separate warehouse fire started by debris from destroyed drones was quickly contained. Brovary mayor Ihor Sapozhko says there is no information on casualties |
| 4 Sep | An enterprise and a supermarket, Nikopol district; a logistics company building and vehicles, Dnipro | Drones and artillery | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Damage confirmed by Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the oblast military administration, who says two districts were attacked more than 10 times. Two police officers were killed and one hospitalised in a critical condition at the Bohdanivka hromada in Pavlohrad district. A gymnasium, apartment blocks and private homes were also damaged. Neither the supermarket chain nor the enterprise was named |
| 3 Sep | Warehouses of Teva Pharmaceuticals and a World Health Organization warehouse | Drones | Kyiv region | Teva facilities were targeted twice on September 3 and one of the WHO's main warehouses for humanitarian medical supplies was destroyed, per Kyiv Post. Teva says it is assessing the consequences and doing everything possible to minimise the impact on supplies. It was the WHO's third warehouse lost in three months. No damage figure has been given. Teva is listed on the New York Stock Exchange and reported Ukrainian revenue of UAH4.65bn (about $111mn) in 2025 |
| 3 Sep | Ukrnafta production facilities | Not stated | Not established | Several Ukrnafta production facilities came under attack overnight, with hits recorded and fires, and damaged equipment shut down pending specialist assessment, per the Naftogaz Group press service. Employees sheltered and there were no casualties. The oblast was not disclosed and no production-loss figure was given |
| 3-4 Sep | Warehouse at Balakliia, a hangar at Yavenske, a greenhouse at Zolochiv and electricity networks at Pechenihy | MLRS, four missiles, two guided bombs, four Molniya drones, seven FPV drones and 83 further drones across 12 settlements | Kharkiv | Warehouse destroyed at Balakliia; hangar and greenhouse damaged; electricity networks damaged at Pechenihy and power lines in the Chuhuiv district; 12 wounded across the oblast including two children, per Oleh Synehubov. A 24-hour tally, so individual strikes are not separately timed |
| 4 Sep | Warehouse premises, Sviatopetrivske, Bucha district | Drones | Kyiv region | Four direct drone hits on the storage premises, a large fire and heavy smoke, no casualties, per Anton Ovsienko, head of the village council. Local channels say the warehouses held food products; that is not officially confirmed and no operator has been named |
| 4-5 Sep | Epicentr hypermarket, Mykolaiv | Shahed-type drones, described as jet-powered | Mykolaivska oblast | Six direct hits on the site in one day, per the company; staff put out four fires and the last hit destroyed the building. Trading halls damaged, one floor burned out completely, windows blown out in the neighbouring residential blocks; a 72-year-old man hospitalised and a 17-year-old girl treated and discharged. Firefighters repeatedly withdrew because of repeat strikes. The site employed 520 people, including staff relocated from the chain's destroyed stores in Kherson, Zaporizhzhia and Odesa. Epicentr counted 10 shopping centres completely destroyed and 13 damaged as of early August, with losses it puts above $1bn |
| 4-5 Sep | Warehouse holding food products, operator not named | Drones | Odesa | Direct hits started a fire in the warehouse building, later extinguished, with no dead or injured, per Oleh Kiper, head of the Odesa Oblast Military Administration, and the State Emergency Service. The same facility was struck on August 30, when about 3,000 sq m was destroyed. A Ukrainian aggregator says the warehouses belong to the ATB supermarket chain; no official has named an operator |
| 4-5 Sep | A warehouse, specialised equipment and a cargo lorry, Kryvoozerska hromada | Shahed-type drones | Mykolaivska oblast | Warehouse, specialised equipment and a cargo lorry damaged, per Heorhii Reshetillov, first deputy head of the oblast military administration; no casualties. Whether the warehouse is a commercial facility is not stated |
| 5 Sep | Kametstal steel works, Kamianske | Ballistic missile | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Five killed and five wounded, three of them hospitalised, per Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the oblast military administration. Four of the dead were on shift: a locksmith, an electrician, a hydraulics specialist and a machine operator. Metinvest says sintering and blast-furnace operations were destroyed and on-site energy and transport infrastructure damaged, that the plant has completely halted and that the restoration timeline remains unknown. Toll revised up from four killed on September 5 |
| 5 Sep | Warehouse of a private enterprise, Poltava hromada | Attack drone | Poltava | Direct hit on the warehouse; adjacent residential buildings damaged by the blast wave; munition debris, some with warheads, found across the district; no injuries reported at the time of publication, per Vitalii Diakivnych, head of the oblast military administration. The enterprise was not named |
| 4 Sep | Security Service of Ukraine headquarters, central Kyiv | Geran-4 jet-powered drone | Kyiv | Exterior wall damaged and the office of acting head Oleksandr Poklad struck; 12 injured and seven hospitalised; the Kyiv City Express urban rail service was suspended. Debris was recovered and identified as a Geran-4. Presidential adviser Serhii Beskrestnov says the drone was guided over a mesh radio repeater switched on within 5 km of the target; that is his stated personal opinion and no authority has confirmed it |
| 5 Sep | Kyiv International and Boryspil airports | Not stated | Kyiv and Kyiv region | Struck deliberately and for the first time in a long while, per Zelenskiy, who linked the strike to discussions about US envoys arriving by air. Two women were injured at Boryspil and both were hospitalised. No damage assessment has been published for either site |
| 5 Sep | Vehicle service station, Dnipro district | Not stated | Dnipropetrovska oblast | One killed and five injured. The facility is a vehicle service station and not a filling station. Headline-level sourcing only; the originating report could not be fetched |
| 5-6 Sep | Food warehouse and the building of a logistics company, Synelnykove district | Attack drones | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Both caught fire in large-scale blazes fought by nearly 40 firefighters and more than 10 vehicles through the night and extinguished by morning, per the State Emergency Service. Neither company has been named |
| 5-6 Sep | Passenger train bound for Kherson | Shahed-type drones | Kherson | Two diesel locomotives damaged and a 55-year-old railway worker hospitalised with a shrapnel wound to her arm, concussion, blast injuries and a closed head injury, per governor Oleksandr Prokudin |
| 5-6 Sep | Shopping mall, a warehouse and vehicles, Mykolaiv | Not stated | Mykolaivska oblast | Mall, warehouse and vehicles damaged and three injured including a 17-year-old girl, per the regional military administration; in Mykolaiv city eight lorries and two trolleybuses were damaged and a lorry driver was killed at Halytsynivka. No operator has been named |
| 6 Sep | Infrastructure facility, Fastiv district | Jet-powered Banderol | Kyiv region | Large-scale fire fought by more than 30 firefighters, two cranes and an aviation unit and extinguished by the evening; the State Emergency Service says spread to neighbouring energy infrastructure was prevented. The facility type was not specified. Struck inside the three-day halt on strikes on Kyiv, which covers the city and not the region |
| 6 Sep | Electrical networks, warehouses and railway infrastructure | MLRS, FPV drones and 86 further drones | Kharkiv | Networks, warehouses and rail infrastructure damaged; four killed and eight wounded across the oblast, per governor Oleh Synehubov. Three of the dead were at Chuhuiv, where a jet-powered drone destroyed a house, a warehouse and a garage, killing a 45-year-old man, a 19-year-old woman and an 11-year-old boy |
| 6 Sep | Warehouses, railway infrastructure, agricultural land and a filling station across five districts | Not stated | Kyiv region | 28 objects damaged and two killed in Bucha district, per governor Tymur Tkachenko. No operator has been named |
| 6 Sep | A cell tower and a gas pipe, with transport, critical and social infrastructure across more than 30 settlements | Not stated | Kherson | Damaged; two killed and 20 wounded, per governor Oleksandr Prokudin |
| 6 Sep | Enterprises, and water and gas systems | Not stated | Khmelnytskyi | Fires at unnamed enterprises and damage to water and gas systems; seven wounded, one in a critical condition, per the National Police. Four were hospitalised after drone debris fell on a three-storey building |
| 6 Sep | Private enterprise, Lubny district | Not stated | Poltava | Enterprise hit with no casualties. It was not named |
| 6 Sep | Truck parking, Zaporizhzhia city | Geran-4 jet drones | Zaporizhzhia | Multiple impacts across the city with a large fire in a lorry park, per the monitoring account AMK Mapping. Oblast-wide the authorities logged 886 strikes on 54 settlements, 187 reports of property and infrastructure damage and 52 damaged buildings in the city, with one killed and 25 wounded |
| 5 Sep | FM Logistic Class A warehouse, Dudarkiv | Drones | Kyiv region | A new section of the warehouse damaged and operations temporarily suspended, per group press office representative Paulina Massa, who says the company cannot provide additional details on the extent of the damage. No casualties and all staff sheltered. Second strike on the same site after August 20 |
| 6 Sep | Orlivka to Isaccea ferry crossing on the Romanian border | Shahed-type drones | Odesa, Izmail district | Vehicle and pedestrian crossings temporarily suspended and resumed by the morning of September 6 after repairs, with no casualties, per the Izmail district administration and State Border Guard Service spokesman Andrii Demchenko. Second strike on the crossing in a week; the September 1 attack closed it until September 3 |
| 6 Sep | Warehouses of a logistics company, Dnipro | Not stated | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Fire at the warehouses and two civilians injured, per Oleksandr Hanzha, described by Kyiv Post as head of the Dnipropetrovsk regional military administration. The company was not named. May overlap the September 5-6 Synelnykove district row above |
| 6-7 Sep | Shopping centre, named as City Mall by one outlet only | Drones, in a wave of 92 Shahed-type drones with jet-powered variants, Gerbera and Parodiya decoys and S8000 Banderol | Zaporizhzhia | Six fires over 700 sq m fought by 40 rescuers and 10 units of equipment; no casualties, per Ivan Fedorov, head of the Zaporizhzhia regional military administration. Tenants were not identified |
| 6-7 Sep | Dry cargo ship Mavka at Chornomorsk and a loading complex at Izmail | Not stated | Odesa | Russian defence ministry claim only. No Ukrainian authority has confirmed either strike and no damage assessment exists |
| 7-8 Sep | 7th Kilometer market, Odesa suburb, the largest open-air consumer goods market in Ukraine | Not stated | Odesa | Stalls and pavilions damaged. Three people injured, per Oleh Kiper, head of the Odesa regional military administration, who first reported one and revised the figure to three. Confirmed by Ukraine's foreign ministry as a strike on "an ordinary market". No official has said trading stopped and no damage valuation exists |
| 7-8 Sep | Logistics complex and an industrial enterprise, Boryspil district | Drones, including jet-powered types | Kyiv region | Seven trucks destroyed by fire and the logistics complex struck a second time while emergency crews were working on the first fire, per the State Emergency Service. All fires extinguished. The operator was not named by any source |
| 7-8 Sep | Production facility and warehouse, Bila Tserkva district | Not stated | Kyiv region | Damaged, with one person injured, per Tymur Tkachenko, head of the Kyiv regional military administration, who put the night's damage across 11 districts of the city and region. Extent not stated and the company was not named |
| 7-8 Sep | Kyiv to Sumy passenger train, Ukrzaliznytsia | Not stated | Sumy | The train was stopped short of the danger area on a warning from the railway's own monitoring team and 90 passengers plus the train and locomotive crews were evacuated before it was hit. Damage shown on video and not itemised. No casualties |
| 7-8 Sep | Warehouses in four districts of Kyiv, a business centre, a metro station and a 26-storey non-residential building in Holosiivskyi | Ballistic and cruise missiles, anti-ship missiles and Shahed-type drones | Kyiv city | Warehouses burned in four districts, per the State Emergency Service; a garage fire spread to a neighbouring non-residential building and a business centre; an impact on the 22nd floor destroyed part of the 26-storey block. Damage at more than 16 locations across at least five districts, two people killed and 10 injured, per the Kyiv City Military Administration and the interior ministry. No commercial operator identified. First strike on the capital after the three-day pause |
| 8 Sep | Railway locomotive at a station, Sumy region | Not stated | Sumy | Attacked on the morning of September 8, per Ukraine's foreign ministry. A separate event from the Kyiv to Sumy passenger train struck overnight. Damage not itemised and no casualties reported |
| 8 Sep | Warehouse, Solomianskyi district of Kyiv | Not stated | Kyiv city | Two people killed in a daytime strike, per mayor Vitali Klitschko, who said the capital's death toll for September 8 had reached five. Operator not named and no damage assessment published |
| 8 Sep | Warehouse, Holosiivskyi district of Kyiv, and non-residential buildings at three sites in Holosiivskyi and Sviatoshynskyi | Not stated | Kyiv city | Struck at 17:42, with the fire spreading to a neighbouring three-storey building, per Klitschko. The State Emergency Service reported new seats of fire in non-residential buildings at three locations across the two districts and said casualty information was still being gathered. No operator named |
| 8 Sep | Newsroom of the We Are Ukraine television channel, Kyiv | Drone | Kyiv city | Five people injured, per Ukrainska Pravda's report of the day's strikes. Zelenskiy called the strike on the studio a new chapter in Russia's degradation. No damage assessment published and the channel has not said whether it stayed on air |
| 8 Sep | Dnipro to Zaporizhzhia passenger train and a suburban train in Sumy region, Ukrzaliznytsia | Not stated | Sumy, Zaporizhzhia and Dnipropetrovsk | Both trains evacuated. Some passengers on the suburban train suffered shrapnel wounds while evacuating, per Ukrzaliznytsia, which said three of its trains were struck during the day counting the Kyiv to Sumy service. No rolling stock damage itemised and no service suspension announced |
| 8-9 Sep | REEVA instant noodle and condiment plant, Bila Tserkva, operated by Euro Food Service | Drone | Kyiv region | Burned through the night and contained by morning, per the State Emergency Service, whose crews were slowed by repeated air raid warnings. No casualties. The plant supplies the domestic consumer market and exports to neighbouring European markets. Neither the company nor the regional administration has given a damage figure or said whether production has stopped |
| 8-9 Sep | Starokozache international road border crossing with Moldova | Drones | Odesa | Crossing infrastructure and the surrounding area damaged and fires started; processing of people and vehicles suspended, per the State Customs Service of Ukraine. Two people killed and three injured with 16 evacuated, per Zelenskiy. No reopening date, no freight volume and no diversion estimate published. The Orlivka ferry crossing on the Romanian border was affected in the same wave |
| 8-9 Sep | Two lorries, a garage and a two-storey non-residential building, Darnytskyi and Holosiivskyi districts of Kyiv | Drones and missiles | Kyiv city | All fires extinguished by the morning of September 9 with no casualties, per the State Emergency Service. Owners not named. Russian attacks were also recorded in the Bila Tserkva, Brovary, Boryspil, Fastiv, Obukhiv and Bucha districts of Kyiv region |
| 8-9 Sep | Market, Odesa region | Not stated | Odesa | Named by Zelenskiy as an ordinary market struck overnight. Not identified, no damage itemised by any regional official and no trader association comment |
| 8-9 Sep | Critical infrastructure, Kyiv region | Not stated | Kyiv region | Named by Zelenskiy without itemisation. Recovery work also under way in Dnipro, Mykolaiv, Zaporizhzhia, Kharkiv and Zhytomyr regions. Ukrenergo has not commented and no outage figure has been published |
| 9 Sep | Locomotive of the Kyiv to Sumy train at a station, Sumy region | Not stated | Sumy | Attacked on the morning of September 9 with no injuries and passengers evacuated, per Zelenskiy. A second locomotive strike at Vilnyansk in Zaporizhzhia region was reported by the partisan account AMK Mapping and has no official confirmation |
| 9 Sep | Manufactura shopping mall, Sumy | Drone | Sumy | Fires engulfed vehicles in the mall car parks and debris was scattered across the site. Two people killed, both aged 21, and 20 injured including three girls aged 15 to 16, of whom 14 were hospitalised with two men and one woman in a serious condition and one woman in an extremely critical condition, per Sumy governor Oleh Hryhorov and the State Emergency Service. No source states structural damage to the mall building and the operator has not been named |
| 9 Sep | Repair crew and vehicle of the Zaporizhzhia District Electric Network, Zaporizhzhiaoblenergo | Drone | Zaporizhzhia | The crew was attacked while restoring power to a community de-energised by shelling the previous day. The vehicle sustained extensive damage in the explosion and nobody was hurt, per Andrii Stasevskyi, head of Zaporizhzhiaoblenergo. Ukrinform says this was the second targeted drone attack on energy workers since the start of September |
| 9 Sep | Power distribution across five regions | Drones and artillery | Sumy, Chernihiv, Mykolaiv, Kharkiv and Kyiv | New outages as of the morning of September 9, per Ukrenergo, which named no facilities and gave no customer numbers. Consumption at 09:30 was 1.7% higher than the previous day and consumers were asked to shift heavy use to between 10:00 and 15:00 and to limit high-power appliances between 18:00 and 22:00 |
| 9 Sep | Warehouse near the Comfort Town complex, Dniprovskyi district of Kyiv, and five production and warehouse facilities in Kyiv region | Drones | Kyiv city and Kyiv region | Warehouse fire in the Dniprovskyi district with the operator not named. 31 sites damaged across Kyiv region including five production and warehouse facilities, one administrative building, one utility building, 11 houses, two apartment buildings and 12 vehicles, per Tymur Tkachenko, head of the regional military administration. Nine injured in the city and two killed and seven injured in the region including two children. Air raid alerts ran for more than six hours in daylight |
| 9-10 Sep | Business and commercial facilities at five sites, Central City and Saksahanskyi districts of Kryvyi Rih | Drones | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Five impact sites with apartment blocks, private homes and educational, cultural and business facilities damaged and fires at two of them, per Oleksandr Vilkul, head of the city defence council. Five injured and two hospitalised, a 42-year-old man in a serious condition and a 41-year-old man in a moderate condition, per governor Oleksandr Hanzha. No business has been named |
| 9-10 Sep | Market, Khmelnytskyi city | Disputed | Khmelnytskyi | Fire at the market followed by a secondary detonation while State Emergency Service crews were working, injuring four of them. UA.NEWS and nv.ua describe a drone strike on the market; Ukrinform attributes the fire to falling debris from a downed drone. The market has not been named and no damage area or stall count has been given |
| 8 Sep, confirmed 10 Sep | Reeva instant noodle and condiment plant, Bila Tserkva | Drone | Kyiv region | The company's press service says the factory was significantly damaged and that production has been suspended, with no restart date given and a stated intention to preserve jobs and resume as quickly as possible, per Ukrainska Pravda. The first confirmation by a named Ukrainian manufacturer in this ledger that a strike has stopped production rather than damaged a building. No output figure, no loss estimate and no insurance position published |
| 9 Sep, confirmed 10 Sep | Manufactura shopping and entertainment centre, Sumy | Drone | Sumy | Significant damage and operations suspended, per Ukrainska Pravda. Two people killed and 20 injured including three girls aged 15 and 16, per Oleh Hryhorov, head of the Sumy regional military administration. No reopening date and no figure for lost trade |
| 9-10 Sep | Warehouse complex in the southern suburbs and a commercial enterprise in the eastern suburbs of Zaporizhzhia city, plus a target at Vilnyansk | Geran-2 and Geran-4 jet drones | Zaporizhzhia | Large fires at both sites, corroborated against NASA FIRMS thermal data, per the partisan mapping account Military Summary, which published coordinates. No Ukrainian official has itemised the sites, no operator has been named and no damage assessment exists |
| 9-10 Sep | Warehouse building, Obukhiv district | Not stated | Kyiv region | One person killed and another injured in the district, and a fire in a warehouse building, per the Kyiv regional military administration. Private houses damaged in Bucha district and a veterinary clinic and a private house damaged by fragments in Fastiv district, where a woman was treated for a shrapnel wound. Owner not named and no damage figure |
| 10 Sep | Food processing business, Dnipro, struck twice in one morning | Drones, with a Banderol loitering munition warned over the city at 10:52 | Dnipropetrovsk | Two people killed and two injured in the second strike, which hit the same site already damaged in the first and started a fire, per Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Military Administration. The first strike caused no casualties. The company has not been named by any official and no damage figure has been published |
| 10 Sep | Port and industrial infrastructure, Mykolaiv city | Not stated | Mykolaiv | Four people killed and 19 injured over 24 hours, per authorities in the Mykolaiv region carried by Belsat. Russia's defence ministry separately claims to have hit the Nikolayev-2, Elektrotechnika, Metro, ATP YUTK and Nova Poshta logistics centres, the Dimetra and Zhovtnevoye warehouse terminals, the Nika Terra cargo terminal, four fuel tanks and a warehouse in the port itself, and a dry cargo ship bound for Odesa. Every one of those is a Russian claim, none is confirmed by Ukraine, and neither Metro nor Nova Poshta has commented |
| 10 Sep, company confirmed 10 Sep | Oleina sunflower oil processing plant, central Dnipro, owned by the US agribusiness Bunge | Banderol S8000 loitering munitions | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Struck twice on the morning of September 10, detonations at about 09:08. Bunge Ukraine confirms operations are suspended and says it will continue to monitor the situation and assess further developments. Dnipro mayor Borys Filatov identified the plant as American-owned Bunge property and said it has been targeted repeatedly. Foreign minister Andrii Sybiha called it part of a systematic campaign against American business. Two killed is agreed; the injured count is given as two by Interfax-Ukraine and Ukrainska Pravda and as five by Ukrinform. A January 2026 strike on the same plant spilled 300 tonnes of oil onto Dnipro streets. No damage figure, no capacity figure and no insurance position published. THIS IDENTIFIES THE EXISTING 10 SEP ROW FOR AN UNNAMED DNIPRO FOOD PROCESSING BUSINESS |
| 10 Sep | Shopping mall, central Pavlohrad | Not stated | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Struck at about 16:25 in daylight. Trading pavilions and vehicles damaged and no fire reported. Three killed and 34 injured, including one child and two State Emergency Service workers, per the Prosecutor General's Office, which is investigating it as a war crime. No chain, operator or owner named and no figure for damage or lost trade |
| 8 Sep, confirmed 10 Sep | Imperial Brands tobacco factory, Kyiv, operating there since 2002 | Drones | Kyiv city | Significantly damaged and production suspended, per the company's press service to NV Business, which said most importantly all employees are safe, that it cannot yet assess the full extent of the damage and gave no timeline for resuming. No casualties. The third named manufacturer in four days to confirm a production halt, after Reeva at Bila Tserkva and the Manufactura centre in Sumy |
| 10-11 Sep | Nineteen unidentified impact locations across Ukraine | Shahed, Gerbera, S8000 Banderol and Parodiya-type drones | Not stated | Ukraine's Air Force says 161 attack drones and S8000 munitions were launched from Belgorod, Oryol, Kursk, Krasnodar Krai, occupied Crimea and Donetsk, and claims 138 downed or suppressed, with impacts at 19 locations and debris at three more. AIR FORCE CLAIM, NOT A COUNT. No location, facility or operator has been named by any authority at the time of writing and no damage assessment exists |
| 10-11 Sep | Two Ukrnafta filling stations, in the Dniprovskyi and Obolonskyi districts of Kyiv, the Obolon site struck twice | Jet-powered Shahed-type drones | Kyiv city | CONFIRMED AND UPDATED 11 SEPTEMBER. Both stations belong to the state-owned chain Ukrnafta, per Kyiv Post. Two people killed. The injured count differs: Mayor Vitali Klitschko said eight, six of them hospitalised; Volodymyr Zelenskiy said nine. Both accounts include a State Emergency Service rescuer wounded in a repeat strike on one site after he had arrived following the first hit. A third Ukrnafta station, in the Holosiivskyi district, was struck by a jet-powered drone the previous morning, injuring four. Rybar, a Telegram channel close to Russia's defence ministry, says the campaign against filling stations was stepped up from the spring, and pro-war channels describe it as an attempt to create a fuel crisis in frontline cities |
| 10-11 Sep | Omega logistics terminal, Dnipro, more than 30,000 square metres | Not stated | Dnipropetrovsk | Reported destroyed with coordinates published by the partisan mapping account Military Summary. No Ukrainian official has itemised the site, the operator has not been named and no damage assessment exists. Recorded as a partisan report |
| 10-11 Sep | Warehouses in the Irpin district and a fire at Hostomel | Geran drones | Kyiv region | Multiple warehouses ablaze at Irpin following a Geran strike, per Military Summary. A separate major fire at Hostomel showed secondary detonations audible in the footage, suggesting a munitions or equipment store rather than a commercial one; the Hostomel event is not treated as an economic target. No official confirmation of either and no operator named |
| 10-11 Sep | Business centre, Obolon district of Kyiv | Geran drones | Kyiv city | Burning after drone strikes, per Military Summary. The second business centre reported hit in the capital in two days. No official confirmation, no operator named and no damage assessment |
| 10-11 Sep | Shopping centre, Zaporizhzhia | Geran drones | Zaporizhzhia | Struck overnight with coordinates published and a damage assessment pending, per Military Summary. The third shopping centre in this ledger inside a week. No operator named and the regional administration has not itemised it |
| 10-11 Sep | Trucks on the territory of a private enterprise in Dnipro, private houses in the Nikopol district and infrastructure in the Pyatykhatska community of the Kamianske district | Not stated | Dnipropetrovsk | Three people injured across the region, two of them men wounded when the trucks caught fire at the Dnipro enterprise, per Oleksandr Hanzha, head of the Dnipropetrovsk Oblast Military Administration, who described the Pyatykhatska infrastructure as devastated. The enterprise has not been named and no damage figure has been published |
| 11 Sep | Building belonging to Kyivstar, Ukraine's largest telecommunications company | Jet-powered Shahed-type drones | Kyiv city | Struck during the same day-long wave that hit the Ukrnafta filling stations, per Zelenskiy, carried by Kyiv Post. He did not state the extent of the damage or whether services were affected, and the company had not commented. Kyivstar was the target of a crippling Russian cyberattack in late 2023, so this is the second time its infrastructure has been attacked by a different method. NO DAMAGE ASSESSMENT AVAILABLE |
| 11 Sep | Varus distribution warehouse, Dnipro | Not stated | Dnipropetrovska oblast | Struck overnight and set on fire, per the company, which says no employee was injured, that the State Emergency Service saved part of the stock and that the goods are already being loaded and delivered to its shops. The same warehouse was damaged in the spring. The chain's Boryspil warehouse was struck on August 31. Relayed by EMPR from the Varus statement; no official has given a damage figure |
Russian strikes on economic infrastructure in Ukraine, June 15 to September 11 2026. Non-exhaustive. Every row is sourced; where only one side has spoken, the table says so.
| Date | Target | Weapon | Region | Damage |
| 3 Jun | St Petersburg oil terminal | Drones | Leningrad region | Hit on the opening day of Russia's SPIEF investment forum |
| 7 Jul | Omsk refinery | Drones | Omsk | Largest refinery hit to that point and the deepest strike into Russia |
| 16 Jul | Salavat refinery | Drones | Bashkortostan | Key units hit; about 3% of national refining capacity |
| 18 Jul | Wildberries warehouse | Drones | Tambov region | Seven killed; opens the campaign against retail and logistics |
| 4 Aug | Wildberries hubs near Moscow and St Petersburg; a refinery | Drones | Russia | Warehouses hit; refinery ablaze |
| 7 Aug | Wildberries warehouse, Yekaterinburg | Drones | Sverdlovsk region | 2,000 km from the border |
| 12 Aug | Novorossiysk Grain Plant terminal | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Loading equipment damaged; company puts repairs at one to four months |
| 14 Aug | Last working Novorossiysk grain terminal | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | All three of the port's grain terminals out of service |
| 17-18 Aug | Five bulk carriers | Sea and aerial drones | Novorossiysk and Tuapse | First large-scale strikes on ships carrying grain |
| 19-25 Aug | Refineries at Ufa, Nizhnekamsk, Perm, Novokuybyshevsk, Afipsky and Novoshakhtinsk | Drones | Russia | Perm and Novoshakhtinsk suspended processing |
| 22-24 Aug | Ozon warehouses at Chapayevsk (Samara), Orenburg, Makhachkala (Dagestan), Enem and Adygeysk (Adygea), Nevinnomyssk (Stavropol) | Drones | Samara, Orenburg, Dagestan, Adygea, Stavropol | Four warehouses hit and set ablaze, with injuries at Chapayevsk and Makhachkala; operations suspended. Adygeysk and Nevinnomyssk evacuated on a drone threat but undamaged. Ozon shares fell 28% |
| 24 Aug | Astrakhan gas processing plant; Kamensky Combine | Drones | Astrakhan and Rostov regions | Two gas separation units hit |
| 25-26 Aug | Lukoil-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez, Kstovo | Drones | Nizhny Novgorod region | Crude processing suspended; every major Lukoil refinery in Russia now offline |
| 26 Aug | Wildberries logistics centre, Kotovsk | Drones | Tambov region | Three of 19 drones got through; more than 100,000 sq m burned, complex destroyed, two injured |
| 27 Aug | Ozon logistics centres at Ufa (Bashkortostan) and Orenburg | Drones | Bashkortostan and Orenburg region | Ufa warehouse suffered minor damage and closed for inspection; Orenburg facility evacuated on a drone threat and resumed work soon after |
| 27 Aug | Bashkir Soda Company, Sterlitamak | Drones | Bashkortostan | Smoke over the industrial zone; target identified by open-source analysts, not confirmed officially |
| 27-28 Aug | Shchastia thermal power station | Drones | Occupied Luhansk | Fire at the plant; blackout across occupied Luhansk and Donetsk, restoration time not given |
| 28 Aug | Slavneft-YANOS refinery, Yaroslavl | FP-1 drones | Yaroslavl region | Three quarters of capacity halted: the AVT-3 and AVT-4 primary units, 40% and 33% of the plant, stopped and only AT-4 still running. Eighth strike on the plant this year |
| 28 Aug | Magnit hypermarket, Pavlovsky Posad | Drone | Moscow region | Store hit; 46 windows shattered in the adjacent clinic; no casualties; first reported strike on one of the chain's hypermarkets |
| 28 Aug | Power transmission line | Drones | Voronezh region | Two villages and a farmstead cut off |
| 26-28 Aug | 21 substations and gas distribution stations in occupied territory | Drones | Occupied Luhansk, Donetsk, Kherson, Zaporizhzhia and Crimea | Ukrainian Unmanned Systems Forces claim; no damage detail and no Russian confirmation |
| 29 Aug | Ozon logistics facility | Drones | Rostov region | Small fire extinguished; operations suspended for inspection, per the company; site placed at Aksay by some accounts and Rostov-on-Don by others |
| 29 Aug | DNS warehouse, Aksay | Drones | Rostov region | Reported ablaze by open-source channels; the governor confirmed only drone debris on the site |
| 29 Aug | Chizhik supermarket warehouse, Leninskoye | Drones | Rostov region | Reported struck by a single Telegram channel; no official confirmation |
| 29-30 Aug | Kirishinefteorgsintez refinery, Kirishi | Drones | Leningrad region | Disputed. Ukraine's General Staff says the plant was struck and damage is being assessed; the governor says a downed drone fell near it and started a fire that was extinguished. No independent assessment; about 790 km from the border |
| 30 Aug | Belgorod combined heat and power plant | Not established | Belgorod region | Fires on eyewitness footage circulated by a local Telegram channel; TV broadcast disruption reported; no Russian official confirmation of damage and no outage figures |
| 30 Aug | Estate Logistics warehouse used by Ozon, Belgorod | Not established | Belgorod region | Warehouse hit and burning; Ozon confirmed the strike and halted deliveries in the city; acting governor reported two killed and 16 injured at commercial facilities |
| 30 Aug | PEK transport company facility and an industrial-zone site, Belgorod | Not established | Belgorod region | Fires reported from eyewitness footage circulated by one Telegram channel; no damage assessment and no official confirmation |
| 31 Aug | Logistics centre identified by monitoring channels as a Wildberries hub, Yekaterinburg | Drones | Sverdlovsk region | Operator says the facility was not damaged and staff were evacuated; debris damaged three apartment blocks and four were injured; over 1,600 km from the border |
| 1 Sep | Novatek-Ust-Luga complex, Ust-Luga port | Drones | Leningrad region | Ukraine's Defence Intelligence says key components of an oil-processing unit and other technological equipment were damaged and a large fire broke out; governor Alexander Drozdenko confirmed damage at the port and a fire, since extinguished, with no casualties, and did not name Novatek. Drone counts over the region differ between accounts |
| 2-3 Sep | Factory, operator and sector not identified, Bolshoye Bunkovo | Drone | Moscow region | Governor Andrei Vorobyov says a drone strike started a fire at a factory and did not name it; TASS describes a drone crashing on factory grounds rather than a direct hit. No damage assessment |
| 3 Sep | Sochi sea port | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Fire in footage published by monitoring channels; damage, consequences and casualties still being clarified. Neither the Krasnodar governor nor the mayor of Sochi has commented. Rosaviatsiya restricted arrivals and departures at Sochi and Gelendzhik airports |
| 3-4 Sep | Two fuel depots, one at Sirius and one in the Adler district of Sochi | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Fires at both, with thermal anomalies logged at 02:20 and 03:39 Moscow time. Sochi mayor Andrey Proshunin confirmed a fire and no casualties and set up a round-the-clock crisis centre; the Krasnodar Krai operational headquarters said drone debris was found at addresses across the city. The Insider identifies the two as Lukoil-Yugnefteprodukt at Sirius and Rosneft-Kubannefteprodukt at Adler; a Ukrainian monitoring account calls the Adler site an aviation fuel complex near the airport. No Russian official has named either operator and no capacity or throughput figure has been published. Queues formed at Sochi filling stations on September 4 and the city said reserves were sufficient. Satellite imagery read by Militarnyi on September 6 counts nine tanks destroyed across the two sites, six at the Rosneft depot and three RVS-400 at Lukoil-Yugnefteprodukt |
| 3-4 Sep | Vessel Nefrit, Sochi sea port | Naval drone | Krasnodar Krai | Ukraine's Navy published video it says shows the aftermath of a strike on the vessel, which it describes as servicing offshore oil and gas facilities and carrying cargo and personnel. No Russian acknowledgement and no damage assessment. May be the same event as the 3 Sep Sochi sea port row |
| 3-4 Sep | Sterlitamak Petrochemical Plant | Drones | Bashkortostan | Radiy Khabirov, head of Bashkortostan, confirmed a drone attack and said debris started a fire on the enterprise's premises, without naming the facility. Satellite imagery reported by Militarnyi shows damage to the Agidol fuel-additive facility, the isoprene plant overpass and isopentane dehydrogenation units in two buildings. The plant makes ionol, an additive for aviation fuel and for lubricants used in military equipment. About 1,300 km from Ukraine. No output-loss or downtime figure published |
| 4-5 Sep | Energy infrastructure facility, Korenevsky district | Drone | Kursk region | The facility was damaged and supply was restored through a backup scheme, per governor Alexander Khinshtein. The facility was not named, no consumer-outage figure was given and no damage assessment was published |
| 3-4 Sep | Sochi airport BATO fuel depot and the Lukoil facility at Veseloye | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Six fuel tanks, two helicopters and two aviation radars damaged at the airport depot with a fire reported, and three RVS-400 tanks and a fire-water reservoir damaged at the Lukoil facility, per the monitoring account NOELreports. An S-300 position showed strike and detonation marks. No Russian official has confirmed any of it and no operator has been named |
| 5-6 Sep | Ryazan oil refinery | Drones, described by the manufacturer Fire Point as long-range FP-1 | Ryazan region | Ukraine's General Staff says the refinery was hit and a fire was recorded on the enterprise's territory. Militarnyi geolocates the impact to the Izomalk-2 LIN-800 low-temperature isomerisation unit at 54.5715, 39.7484, which makes high-octane blending component for Euro-5 gasoline; that is the outlet's own geolocation of monitoring-channel video and not an official finding. Governor Pavel Malkov says more than 50 drones were downed over the region and that debris caused a fire at an industrial enterprise, and has not named the refinery. Oily residue reported falling on the city. Rosneft has said nothing and no source states whether processing has stopped. Capacity given as 13.1mn tonnes a year by Kyiv Post and about 17mn tonnes by Militarnyi and Euromaidan Press |
| 5-6 Sep | Reported Ozon warehouse, Ryazan | Drones | Ryazan region | Explosions reported in the vicinity by monitoring channels and by Kyiv Post. No confirmation from the company and no damage assessment |
| 5-6 Sep | Rostov-on-Don, Bataysk and surrounding districts | Drones | Rostov region | Drones circled Rostov-on-Don for more than four hours amid gunfire and helicopter activity, per the independent Russian outlet Astra and eyewitnesses. Governor Yuri Slyusar said three residential buildings were damaged, a child was hospitalised and three dozen drones were destroyed over the region. No economic facility has been named as damaged |
| 5-6 Sep | Locomotive, Chertkovsky district | Drone debris, not a stated direct hit | Rostov region | A locomotive damaged and seven passenger trains delayed by about three hours, per The Insider. No freight infrastructure damage reported |
| 6 Sep | Roll-on roll-off vessel Lady Maria, IMO 9220641, operated by MG-Flot and on the US OFAC sanctions list | Drones fitted with munition-dropping systems | Mediterranean Sea, near Crete | Bombed by drones, causing a small fire, per Militarnyi and the trade publication Splash247. Militarnyi states there is currently no confirmed information on whether the drones were Ukrainian; Splash247 says there is no independent confirmation from Kyiv or Moscow. Cargo unconfirmed. No Ukrainian, Russian or Syrian official has commented |
| 6-7 Sep | Airspace over 18 territories, with airports suspended at Samara, Kazan, Saratov, Penza, Ulyanovsk, Cheboksary, Saransk, Bugulma, Nizhnekamsk, Perm, Izhevsk and Sochi | Drones | Volga regions, Tatarstan, Udmurtia, Chuvashia, Perm Krai and Krasnodar Krai | Russian defence ministry claims 306 drones destroyed between 20:00 on September 6 and 08:00 on September 7. About 50 flights delayed at Kazan; seven departures delayed at Samara with Sochi passengers waiting more than 13 hours; Perm closed 04:46 to 08:44 Moscow time; Izhevsk reopened about 08:49. Region count differs between accounts, from 17 to 19 |
| 6-7 Sep | Cellular transmission tower | Drones | Chuvashia | Tower damaged and at least two drones destroyed, with no casualties, per republic head Oleg Nikolaev. The only economic damage any Russian official acknowledged during the raid |
| 6-7 Sep | 325th Aircraft Repair Plant, Taganrog | Drones | Rostov region | NASA FIRMS detected a fire in the aircraft parking area at 02:44, per Militarnyi. The site shares ground with the Beriev complex, which repairs A-50U, Il-76 and Il-38 aircraft and builds Molniya drones. No Russian official statement of any kind |
| 6-7 Sep | Lukoil-Permnefteorgsintez refinery, and the Perm Powder Plant and Mashinostroitel works at Zakamsk | Drones | Perm Krai | Claimed only. The refinery was named by a monitoring channel and Meduza says it remains officially unconfirmed; The Insider reports open-source analysts identifying smoke over Zakamsk. Governor Dmitry Makhonin says 27 drones were shot down over the krai, that a drone hit an apartment block killing one and wounding four, and has named no industrial site |
| 6-7 Sep | Unnamed oil refinery, Tatarstan | Drones | Tatarstan | Claimed by Volodymyr Zelenskiy, who released video on September 7 saying three refineries were hit that night. He did not name the plant, no Russian official has commented and damage is not stated. Ukraine's General Staff weekly target list of September 7 does not mention Tatarstan |
| 6-7 Sep | Railway bridge over the North Crimean Canal at Vladyslavivka | Drones | Crimea | Claimed by Zelenskiy and by Ukraine's General Staff on September 7. Damage not stated and no Russian confirmation of any kind |
| 7 Sep | Rosneft fuel depot, Adler district, Sochi | None. Apparent re-ignition rather than a fresh strike | Krasnodar Krai | Reported ablaze again three days after the September 3-4 strikes, with residents asked to close their windows. No air raid alert was issued beforehand, no Russian official has confirmed the fire and no cause has been given |
| 7-8 Sep | Saratov oil refinery, Rosneft, about 460 km from the Ukrainian border | Drones | Saratov region | Fire filmed by residents and the footage geolocated by the Russian outlet Astra. Governor Roman Busargin confirmed damaged buildings and 10 people injured including three children, six of them hospitalised, but did not name the refinery. No damage assessment, no statement on runs, no Rosneft comment and no Ukrainian General Staff confirmation. The Moscow Times says this is the fifth attack on the plant since January and that it halted processing after each of the previous four |
| 7-8 Sep | Engels-2 bomber base | Drones | Saratov region | Explosions reported near the airfield by Ukrainian monitoring channels and by residents. No Russian official statement and no damage assessment. Russia's defence ministry claims 384 Ukrainian drones were intercepted over 12 regions, Moscow region, Krasnodar Krai, Crimea and the Black Sea overnight, without per-region figures |
| 7-8 Sep | Airspace over the Volga and the Black Sea coast, with airports restricted at Saratov, Penza, Volgograd and Ulyanovsk, and at Sochi the previous afternoon | Drones | Saratov, Penza, Volgograd, Ulyanovsk and Krasnodar Krai | Saratov and Penza restricted from 02:30 Moscow time and lifted at 07:01, Volgograd and Ulyanovsk lifted at the same time, per Rosaviatsiya via Interfax. Six flights delayed at Volgograd. At Sochi on September 7, restrictions from 13:33 to 15:00 affected more than 40 flights, 18 departures and 23 arrivals, the longest delay 21 hours 10 minutes. No facility reported damaged at any airport and no national delay total published |
| 8 Sep | Filling station, Starodub | Drone | Bryansk region | A 39-year-old man killed at the scene and three residents wounded, three vehicles damaged, the forecourt canopy damaged and windows broken in two administrative buildings, per acting governor Yegor Kovalchuk, who also says 81 drones were destroyed over the region in 24 hours |
| 8-9 Sep | Fuel oil terminal, part of the Novorossiysk commercial sea port, annual capacity about 4mn tonnes of fuel oil and light petroleum products | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | At least one storage tank damaged and a fire started, per Militarnyi, using geolocated photographs and video plus NASA fire hotspot data. The independent Russian channel Astra reported the terminal ablaze. Novorossiysk mayor Andrey Kravchenko confirmed an attack but attributed damage at industrial sites to falling debris. No company statement, no Transneft comment, no statement on loadings or on the adjacent Sheskharis complex, and no Ukrainian General Staff confirmation |
| 8-9 Sep | Residential Novorossiysk: three private houses, five apartment blocks, a church and a kindergarten | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Four people killed including a child and 29 injured with three in a serious condition, per Krasnodar Krai governor Veniamin Kondratyev. The highest civilian toll from a single Ukrainian strike inside Russia in this ledger. Russia's defence ministry claims 596 Ukrainian drones were intercepted overnight over 10 regions, Krasnodar Krai, Crimea and the Black Sea, without per-region figures |
| 9 Sep | Gas condensate plant in the Yamalo-Nenets Autonomous Okrug, named as the Novy Urengoy gas condensate treatment plant by the governor and as Novatek's Purovsky gas condensate processing plant by Ukraine's Special Operations Forces | Drones, identified as AN-196 Liutyi by the Special Operations Forces and hinted at as FP-1 by the manufacturer Fire Point | Yamalo-Nenets | The deepest strike of the war. Governor Dmitry Artyukhov confirmed a drone attack on an industrial facility in Novy Urengoy and said falling debris caused a fire; Militarnyi and the Special Operations Forces name the Purovsky plant at Purpe, about 200 km away, and the two accounts have not been reconciled. Personnel evacuated in advance and gas flared off through the stacks. No casualties and no confirmed shutdown; Militarnyi says it is not known which units were damaged or by how much capacity was reduced. Purovsky processes 10.8mn tonnes a year of de-ethanised gas condensate; the Novy Urengoy plant's design capacity is about 19.5mn tonnes a year. Distance given as about 2,800 km by AFP, 3,200 km by the Kyiv Independent and more than 3,300 km by Fire Point, which is an interested party |
| 9 Sep | Primorskaya waterfront, Sochi | Naval drones | Krasnodar Krai | Fire on the waterfront with beach infrastructure and the adjoining embankment partially damaged, per the Krasnodar Krai operational headquarters. Eight injured, five hospitalised and three treated at the scene. The first Sochi event this month that Russian officials have attributed to unmanned surface vessels rather than to aircraft-type drones |
| 9-10 Sep | Makhachkala Sea Trade Port, Russia's only ice-free deep-water Caspian port | Drones | Dagestan | Fires at port infrastructure and at the Gamzat Tsadasa Avar Musical and Dramatic Theatre, which the head of Dagestan attributed to falling drone fragments. No casualties reported and no Russian official has said whether loading was suspended. The port handled more than 2.9mn tonnes of grain in the first eight months of 2026 and 1.83mn tonnes of liquid cargo, per nv.ua. Named as a target by Zelenskiy on the morning of September 10 |
| 9-10 Sep | Two electricity transmission lines and one pylon | Drones | Voronezh region | Lines and pylon damaged, a technical college's windows and the entrance to a Palace of Culture damaged, and private homes and vehicles hit across six districts. A 43-year-old woman killed at Borisoglebsk when a drone struck a private house that completely burned, and two treated at the scene, per RIA Voronezh citing the Russian defence ministry, which claims 19 drones destroyed over the region |
| 9-10 Sep | Airspace over 14 regions, with airports suspended at Penza, Saratov and Tambov | Drones | Penza, Saratov, Tambov and Moscow regions | Rosaviatsia suspended arrivals and departures at the three airports and Tambov's Donskoe halted after a drone danger alert at about 22:04. Vnukovo and Domodedovo operated by coordination with the authorities under airspace restrictions, per Fontanka. No flight delay total has been published. Russia's defence ministry claims 448 drones intercepted between 20:00 on September 9 and 08:00 on September 10 across 14 regions plus Caspian and Black Sea waters, without per-region figures |
| 9-10 Sep | Unnamed facilities in the Moscow, Voronezh, Astrakhan and Bryansk regions | Not stated | Moscow, Voronezh, Astrakhan and Bryansk regions | Named by Zelenskiy on the morning of September 10 within a claim that Ukraine struck eight infrastructure facilities inside Russia over the past day. Four of the eight were not identified, no damage was stated and no Russian official has confirmed any of them |
| 9 Sep | Fuel oil storage facilities, Novorossiysk | Drones | Krasnodar Krai | Confirmed by Ukraine's General Staff, which also confirmed strikes the same day on the frigate Admiral Essen, the minesweeper Zheleznyakov and the large landing ship Pyotr Morgunov. HUR reports a fire on Admiral Essen's superstructure. A fourth vessel, a Project 21631 Buyan-M missile ship, is claimed hit and likely inoperable on Exilenova+ satellite imagery via NOELREPORTS and is not in the General Staff list. Russia has acknowledged none of the four. Comes one day after the fuel oil terminal in the commercial port burned |
| 10 Sep | Oil harbour and port infrastructure, Makhachkala Commercial Sea Port, and the Avar Music and Drama Theatre | Drones | Dagestan | Ukraine's Special Operations Forces say they struck the port's oil harbour, which handles tankers of up to 10,000 tonnes with a draught of up to 10 metres, with an oil depot directly beside the port. The General Staff confirms a strike and a fire with damage still being assessed, and Zelenskiy confirmed a seaport in Dagestan was hit. Acting head of Dagestan Fyodor Shchukin says falling fragments caused fires at port infrastructure and at the theatre, that both were promptly extinguished and there were no casualties, and describes the attack as repelled. Russia's only ice-free deep-water Caspian port and a link in the North-South corridor to Iran, India and South Asia. Fire Point says the port has been used as a delivery point for Iranian attack drones. No statement from either side on whether loading was suspended |
| 9-10 Sep | Purovsky gas condensate processing plant, Novatek, near Tarko-Sale, described by Ukraine's Special Operations Forces as the central link in the company's condensate processing system | Drones | Yamalo-Nenets | The liquefied hydrocarbon gas drying unit, which removes residual water and methanol from product, was struck, per Ukraine's Special Operations Forces, with coordinates published as 65.086866, 77.816655 and damage confirmed by satellite analysis from the CyberBoroshno project. Stated as more than 3,000 km from Ukraine's state border. NO fire, shutdown or throughput loss stated by any source and no capacity figure published. No Russian acknowledgement and no Novatek comment. A separate facility from the Novy Urengoy plant. DATE UNSETTLED: the Militarnyi article body says 10 September, its index 9 September and EA WorldView 9 September |
| 6 Sep, shutdown reported 10 Sep | Ryazan oil refinery, Rosneft, which supplies Moscow with fuel | Drones | Ryazan region | Full facility operations suspended. Unit AVT-6, also labelled CDU-6, of 8mn tonnes a year or about 160,000 b/d and described as almost half the plant's capacity, caught fire and was shut down; unit AVT-4, also labelled CDU-4, of 4mn tonnes a year, was also shut down; unit AVT-3 has been under maintenance since mid-May. Repairs could take up to several weeks. The refinery processed 13.1mn tonnes in 2024, 4.9% of Russia's refining volume. Also struck on 15 May and 29 July 2026 and down about two or three weeks after the July strike. Two unnamed industry sources; Rosneft did not respond to a request for comment and no Russian official body has acknowledged the shutdown |
| 30 Aug, assessed 9-11 Sep | Kirishinefteorgsintez refinery, KINEF, Surgutneftegas, Kirishi | Drones | Leningrad region | A satellite damage assessment by the Absolutely Reliable Source project finds unit ELOU-AT-1 of 1.7mn tonnes a year hit and shut down, unit ELOU-AT-6 of 7.6mn tonnes a year hit and shut down, unit ELOU-AVT-2 of 2.8mn tonnes a year already under repair from an earlier strike, and secondary units LCh/24/9, LCh/24/10 and LG-35/8-300B affected. The assessment states that more than 12 million tons are currently out of service, accounting for about 60% of its capacity, against a design capacity of 20.1mn tonnes a year. Surgutneftegas has made no statement and no Russian official body has acknowledged the damage. A DAMAGE ASSESSMENT WITHIN THE PERIOD, NOT A STRIKE WITHIN IT |
| 11 Sep | Ozon fulfilment centre, Saratov, more than 100,000 square metres | Drones | Saratov region | THE FIRST CONFIRMED STOPPAGE BY A RUSSIAN OPERATOR IN THIS LEDGER. Ozon confirmed the centre was hit and temporarily stopped accepting deliveries and fulfilling new customer orders in Saratov and the surrounding region, per Militarnyi. The site opened in 2024, is designed to hold more than 30mn items and process up to 900,000 orders a day. Video from residents shows employees leaving after explosions. Governor Roman Busargin said there were no casualties. Ozon shares fell 5% on the Moscow Exchange on the news and more than two dozen Ozon and Wildberries warehouses have been hit since midsummer, per The Moscow Times. TASS carried Ozon's own statement on the strike and evacuation; the suspension of orders is reported by The Moscow Times and Militarnyi and does not appear in that statement. No duration for the suspension, no damage figure and no statement on stock destroyed. Ozon is listed |
| 11 Sep | Saratov oil refinery, Rosneft, about 460 km east of the Ukrainian border | Drones | Saratov region | Struck in the same wave as the Ozon centre and also struck on September 8. Fire identified by the Russian outlet ASTRA through OSINT analysis, with imagery from Exilenova+. Capacity is reported three ways: about 4.8mn tonnes a year per the Kyiv Independent, about 5.8mn tonnes processed in 2024 or 2.2% of Russian refining volume per Militarnyi, and up to 7mn tonnes a year per NOELREPORTS. The 2024 throughput figure is used. Rosneft has not commented and Ukraine's military has not claimed the strike |
| 11 Sep | Azot plant, Uralchem, Berezniki, about 1,500 km from the Ukrainian border. Around 90 production facilities; Russia's largest producer of nitrogen fertilisers and its sole supplier of higher aliphatic amines, sodium nitrate and crystalline sodium nitrite; makes ammonia, urea and ammonium nitrate used in explosives; about 2,500 employees | Drones, reported as FP-1 long-range types | Perm Krai | UPDATED 11 SEPTEMBER. Plant workers told Astra explosions had halted the production process. The Ukrainian OSINT project CyberBoroshno says triangulation puts the strike on the chemical water treatment unit that supplies demineralised water to the steam reformers and boilers of the ammonia synthesis units, and that damage there is critical to the production cycle and would cascade into a shutdown of the whole plant. Residents reported a chemical smell; schools cancelled classes and clinics suspended appointments. Governor Dmitry Makhonin confirmed a mass drone attack on the krai including two industrial facilities but named neither. Uralchem has not commented. The plant was also struck in autumn 2025. THE CASCADING SHUTDOWN IS AN OSINT ASSESSMENT, NOT A CONFIRMED OUTCOME |
| 10-11 Sep | Industrial enterprise in southern Volgograd, with residential buildings damaged | Drones and FP-5 Flamingo cruise missiles | Volgograd region | Governor Andrey Bocharov confirmed an industrial enterprise in the south of the city was affected and that debris fell in the area. Two people hospitalised after a missile strike on a residential building. Ukrainian sources say the Volgograd oil refinery was the target; neither side has confirmed that and it is not entered here as a refinery strike. AMK Mapping counts about 12 Flamingos launched at Samara and Volgograd oblasts overnight, of which about two to four flew at Volgograd, with at least one impact and a fire; the eight to ten aimed at Samara were all intercepted. UPDATED 11 SEPTEMBER: the monitoring account AMK Mapping reports the target of the Flamingo strike as a workshop of the US-sanctioned Volgogradpromproekt plant, which makes ferroene-based combustion catalysts and related chemical production technology. NOT CONFIRMED BY ANY OFFICIAL OR BY THE COMPANY |
| 11 Sep | Metafrax Chemicals, Gubakha, about 1,700 km from the Ukrainian border. Monitoring channels describe it as supplying dozens of Russian military production facilities | Drones | Perm Krai | Named as the second of the two industrial facilities Governor Dmitry Makhonin confirmed were attacked in the krai on the morning of September 11. The identification is from the monitoring channels Exilenova+ and Supernova+ via Ukrainska Pravda and from Defense Express. Makhonin named neither site. No damage assessment, no company comment and no output figure. Restrictions were imposed at Perm airport |
| 11 Sep | Snizhne Machine-Building Plant, occupied Donetsk region, which makes gas turbine engine components including compressor and turbine blades for Russian military aviation | Not stated | Occupied Donetsk region | Named by Ukraine's General Staff as the most significant target of a set of strikes that also covered two Pantsir-S1 systems at Taganrog in Rostov region, a radar station at Berezki in Bryansk region, a drone storage and launch facility in Donetsk, an FPV operator training centre and an Akhmat unit at Petropavlivka in occupied Luhansk region. The General Staff gave no damage detail and said assessments were continuing. UKRAINIAN MILITARY CLAIM, NO RUSSIAN CONFIRMATION |
Ukrainian strikes on economic infrastructure in Russia and occupied territory, June 3 to September 11 2026. Non-exhaustive. Every row is sourced; where only one side has spoken, the table says so.
| Date | Target | Method | Country | Damage and attribution |
| 4-5 Aug | Ukrainian Antonov Airlines cargo aircraft, Leipzig/Halle airport | Drone carrying explosives | Germany | Detonator failed; device defused by a robot; airport briefly closed. Two further drones found near the airport on August 14 and 25. Germany's interior minister Alexander Dobrindt formally attributed the attack to Russia on September 1: "The Federal Government therefore concludes that Russia is responsible for the hybrid attack in Leipzig on August 4." Putin calls the findings a grave mistake and says Germany falsified evidence |
| 10 Aug | EMCO ammunition plant, Belitsa | Fire and explosions, cause not established | Bulgaria | Ammunition storage building hit; workers evacuated, no casualties; partial state of disaster declared within 500 m. Nobody blamed; all possible causes under investigation and the company rules out human error |
| 13 Aug | KNDS Ammo Italy plant, Colleferro | Fire in the powder-pressing area followed by an explosion | Italy | All 24 workers accounted for. Defence minister Guido Crosetto says the government has seen nothing to suggest Russian involvement |
| 16-17 Aug | Building used by Milrem Robotics, Tallinn | Arson | Estonia | Deliberate and premeditated, per the state prosecutor; three Latvian citizens detained in Latvia. The company says deliveries to Ukraine were not disrupted |
| 21 Aug | Concealed weapons cache, Brandenburg forest near Berlin | Prepared arms depot | Germany | Two live firearms found. The domestic intelligence service assesses it a Russian dead letterbox left for agents tasked with kinetic operations. No arrests |
| 30 Aug | JFG Composites, Lublin | Fire, cause not established | Poland | A 2,000 sq m facility destroyed; more than 40 firefighters over seven hours; no injuries; damage put at about PLN21mn. The subcontractor makes composite aviation parts for PZL-Swidnik. Prosecutors are examining arson, technical fault and spontaneous ignition. Nobody blamed and no suspects identified |
| 31 Aug | WB Electronics drone-components plant, Skarzysko-Kamienna | Suspected arson | Poland | Storage rooms holding drone components burned; CCTV recorded a masked person climbing the perimeter fence, and a backpack and sweatshirt were recovered; damage put at at least PLN15mn; no injuries and no arrests. The National Prosecutor's Office opened proceedings on foreign-intelligence activity and a terrorist offence. Prime minister Donald Tusk says there is no doubt it was deliberate arson and an act of sabotage; deputy interior ministry head Czeslaw Mroczek says a Russian trail is the obvious inference. No charges and no formal attribution |
| 1 Sep | Turnow-Preilack substation linking the Jaenschwalde power plant to the 50Hertz grid | Purpose-built rockets carrying conductive material | Germany | Two short circuits; a double-digit number of devices found, several unfired; one 500 MW block at Jaenschwalde shut down automatically and was due back the same evening; general supply never affected. Brandenburg police have opened a terrorism investigation. On September 4 federal interior minister Alexander Dobrindt described the substation attacks as climate extremism and very probably the work of a lone actor, after a claim of responsibility naming its sender reached the Berlin daily taz. North Rhine-Westphalia interior minister Herbert Reul was on the same day still working with two hypotheses, foreign-state-directed sabotage and left-wing extremism |
| 1 Sep | Bergheim substation on the Amprion grid, near Cologne | Not established | Germany | Short circuit took several lines out; RWE says five blocks totalling 4,200 MW came off the grid, of which about 3,000 MW was being fed in at the time; no power cuts. Police say they are not assuming a technical failure. North Rhine-Westphalia police are investigating whether the attack was directed by a foreign state or by left-wing extremists. Nobody blamed. The taz claim of responsibility also names Bergheim, and Dobrindt's September 4 attribution to climate extremism covers it |
| 3 Sep | Construction site at Berg am Laim, near the Rohde and Schwarz headquarters, Munich | Suspected arson | Germany | Fire caused no significant damage before it was extinguished and nobody was injured. A 28-year-old woman and a 38-year-old man, both Bulgarian nationals, were arrested at a nearby filling station and remanded in custody on September 4 on suspicion of criminal damage and attempted arson, not terrorism and not a foreign-agent offence. The case has gone to the Munich prosecutors' extremism unit and investigators and Bavaria's interior minister Joachim Herrmann assume a political background. No prosecutor or minister has named a state. German reporting indicates the drone maker Helsing was the likely intended target |
| 3-4 Sep | Dormagen substation, and searches at substations near Weisweiler | Suspected launching device found in a field | Germany | Cologne police say someone apparently tried deliberately to cause a short circuit. No damage and no outage at Dormagen. A handwritten claim of responsibility sent to the Berlin daily taz, postmarked in North Rhine-Westphalia, names its sender, says he acted alone and gives an anti-fossil-fuel motive. A 48-year-old German national from Gevelsberg is being sought and remains at large as of September 7; his home and a converted truck were searched on September 4 and objects suspected of being explosive were found, and Brandenburg has put a 300-officer task force on the case |
| 6 Sep | RWE Niederrhein substation, Wesel | Perimeter fence cut | Germany | Unknown persons cut a hole in the fence, prompting a large police operation with a helicopter. Police made no statement at the scene and say whether the technical installations were tampered with is the subject of the ongoing investigation. Nobody blamed and no motive stated |
| 7 Sep | Building site at Bissingzeile, Berlin-Mitte, and an adjoining transformer station | Fire, cause not established | Germany | Fire spread from the building site to the transformer station, with explosions during firefighting and 25 firefighters deployed; electricity supply unaffected. Police sealed the site and are investigating whether the fire was set deliberately. Nobody blamed, no suspect and no state actor named by any authority |
| 4-6 Sep | High-voltage power lines south of the Graustein substation near Schleife, Gorlitz district, Saxony | Twenty-one homemade explosive devices placed to cause short circuits | Germany | All 21 devices found and defused, nine of them during a three-day search from Friday to Sunday. Power supplies were not interrupted. The Dresden Prosecutor General's Office and Saxony's State Criminal Police Office are investigating through the state's Central Office for Extremism. A claim of responsibility letter linked to the earlier Brandenburg and North Rhine-Westphalia incidents contained indications of planned attacks in Saxony. No suspect named and no authority has attributed it to any state |
| Feb to Jul, detained by 9 Sep | Romanian and allied military bases, communications centres, movements of military equipment and personnel, and Ukrainian Antonov cargo aircraft on Romanian territory | Covert photography and video for a sabotage network | Romania | A 40-year-old Russian citizen detained by the SRI intelligence service, which says he acted on instructions received through encrypted messaging apps and that the scheme matches operations coordinated by structures in Russia. The SRI says Russia continues to recruit from vulnerable groups. No damage caused, no charge sheet published and no Russian state body named as the principal |
| 8 Sep | Airspace of Moldova and Romania, with a crash site near Mihaileni Vechi | Drone identified by Moldova's defence ministry as a suspected Russian Shahed-type | Moldova and Romania | The drone entered Moldovan airspace at 16:20 local time from the direction of Ukraine and left at 16:37. Spanish F/A-18s were scrambled, Romania issued emergency shelter warnings and suspended airport operations, and the drone came down about 25 km east of the Romania to Moldova border. No damage and no casualties reported. Moldova's defence ministry identified the type in an official statement and no authority has named a launching unit or command |
| 8 Sep | Arrest near the Weisweiler power plant outside Aachen, in the substation sabotage case | Suspect detained carrying explosive devices, with bombs in a nearby tent | Germany | Daniel V., 48, of Gevelsberg in North Rhine-Westphalia, stopped by a traffic patrol checking documents; he tried to flee but did not resist. Explosives were also found in his flat. He is suspected of sabotage at substations at Janschwalde near Berlin, Bergheim near Cologne and Dormagen near Dusseldorf. Police were led to him by letters to German news outlets giving his full address and claiming responsibility, with the line that generating electricity from fossil fuels is a crime. Federal interior minister Alexander Dobrindt says the attacks were very likely climate terrorism by a lone perpetrator; Saxony's interior minister Armin Schuster says the motive remains unclear and the suspect could have acted on someone else's orders. Per Meduza, citing the Frankfurter Allgemeine |
| by 10 Sep | Undersea cables around Svalbard | Three Russian submarines rehearsing the cutting of cables without leaving a trace | Norway | No cable damaged and the operation was deterred by a joint Nato allied operation. Norwegian defence minister Tore Sandvik said that through the joint operation the allies sent a clear message to Russia that they cannot operate covertly. Attributed to Russia on the record by a named minister, which makes it the only clean state attribution in the period. Russia's defence ministry did not comment. Originally reported by Reuters, which is not linked here |
| 10 Sep | Five manufacturing sites in Swindon, including a drone factory. Reconnaissance alleged, no attack | Alleged covert scouting, passing of intelligence and research into signal jamming | United Kingdom, outside the EU | Joshua Cammidge, 31, of Swindon, a British national, charged with two counts under the National Security Act, assisting a foreign intelligence service and preparing sabotage. Prosecutors allege contact linked to the GRU Volunteer Corps, which they describe as controlled by Russian military intelligence. Remanded, no plea entered, next before the Old Bailey on 25 September. No physical damage. AN ALLEGATION BEFORE A COURT AND NOT A PROVEN STATE ATTRIBUTION; THE SUSPECT'S NATIONALITY IS NOT AN ATTRIBUTION |
Arson, sabotage and unexplained fires at defence, aviation and energy sites in the EU and the UK, August 4 to September 11 2026. Non-exhaustive. Attribution is given as the authorities state it and no further.
The shape of the next three days
Two clocks are running. One is in Perm Krai, where a chemical plant either restarts or does not, and where Uralchem's silence is the only data point available. The other is in Brussels, where 3,000 listings lapse at the end of Tuesday unless two capitals drop a demand about two men.
Ukraine spent this week demonstrating that it can reach 1,700 km into Russia and pick an aim point inside a plant rather than merely set fire to one. Europe spent it approving EUR6.1bn and then failing, twice, to renew the measures that make the money worth anything.
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