Ukraine strikes Crimea oilstrikes Crimea oil depot and Krasnodar fuel site killing four
Ukrainian drone forces struck an oil depot in Crimea and a fuel transport facility in Russia's Krasnodar region on June 21, killing at least four people and causing Russia-backed authorities to suspend civilian gasoline sales.
The attacks target key logistics hubs Russia uses to supply its forces, triggering the peninsula's worst fuel shortage since its 2014 annexation. This escalation underscores Ukraine's continued long-range pressure on Russian supply lines as Moscow warns of impending massive attacks on Ukraine.
Western Media
Western Media and Ukrainian officials describe the strikes as a legitimate long-range pressure campaign against Russian military logistics, with Zelenskyy stating that strength secures peace and noting the attacks are working for peace.
Russian Perspective
Russian-installed authorities in Crimea and Moscow describe the attacks as an aggression causing civilian casualties and fuel shortages, triggering the worst energy crisis since the 2014 annexation and forcing a suspension of civilian gas sales.
- Crimea was illegally annexed by Russia in 2014, sparking the current conflict.
- The Kerch Strait is vital for moving oil and troops between Russia and Crimea.
- Krasnodar region borders the Black Sea and hosts major Russian energy infrastructure.
Russia-Ukraine War
Russia and Ukraine are locked in an retaliatory long-range drone and missile war that now strikes deep into both countries, including Moscow, St. Petersburg, Crimea, and major Ukrainian cities like Kyiv and Dnipro. Ukrainian forces launched one of their largest drone attacks on June 26, striking 12 Russian regions and hitting key energy targets, while Russia continues massive retaliatory bombardments that kill civilians and destroy infrastructure.
26 June, 09:41 AM
Ukraine unleashes massive drone bombardment on 12 Russian regions24 June, 10:31 AM
Ukrainian drones knock out power in Russian-held Sevastopol22 June, 03:20 PM
Ukraine strikes Russian missile electronics plant in Voronezh
