SBU Strikes Oil Refinery in Bashkortostan: Consequences for the Russian Army.
SBU Strikes Russian Petrochemical Complex
According to inkorr.com: The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) attacked the oil refinery "Gazprom Naftochem Salavat," located in Bashkortostan, 1400 km from the Ukrainian border. This strike caused a fire at the facility, as reported by "Glavkom" citing sources in the SBU.
According to obtained information, drones hit the ELOU-AVT-4 unit, which is a key link in the refinery. This unit is responsible for purifying oil and processing it into gasoline, diesel, kerosene, and fuel oil. Local sources confirm that a fire broke out at the refinery's territory following the attack, accompanied by black smoke.
A source in the SBU notes that these strikes have interrupted the flow of oil dollars to the Russian military budget. Each striking blow to Russia's oil refinery weakens the aggressor's ability to fight against Ukraine. There are no safe regions for the enemy anymore.
Today, an attack on the Gazprom petrochemical complex in Salavat has been recorded. As reported by the head of the Bashkortostan administration, Radiy Khabirov, a fire broke out at the facility, but there are no casualties or injuries. Security tried to eliminate the drones that carried out the attack, but the level of damage is still being assessed.
Short summary of the news: The SBU struck the Russian petrochemical complex from a great distance, resulting in a fire at the plant. This attack caused significant material damage and halted the flow of oil dollars to Russia, weakening its military capabilities in the conflict with Ukraine.
Read also
- For the First Time Ever: Russian Vessel Carrying Grain from Occupied Lands to Be Handed Over to Ukraine
- Nuclear Weapons Use by 2050 Predicted by Russian Strategists: Report Insights
- London Summit: Zelenskyy and European Leaders Map Out Negotiation Strategy with Russia
- Budanov Calls Kakhovka Dam Destruction an Act of Ecocide That Demands Accountability
- Virginia Supreme Court Overturns Redistricting Plan—What Comes Next
- Kyrylo Budanov to Lead New Presidential Advisory Council: Its Mission Explained

