Ukrainian Forces Strike Russian Airfield in Crimea and Ammo Depots Overnight.

Strike on airfield in Crimea
Strike on airfield in Crimea

Attacks on Russian Occupiers' Military Assets

According to Novyny.live: During the night of July 5, 2023, Ukraine's defense forces launched strikes on key Russian military positions. The operation successfully hit several strategic targets, including the 'Gvardiyske' airfield in Crimea, vehicle bridges, and ammunition warehouses. These actions are part of Ukraine's ongoing campaign to disrupt Russian logistics and reduce their combat effectiveness.

Among the damaged infrastructure were:

  • A vehicle bridge over the Hruzkyi Yalanchyk River near Huselnykove;
  • A vehicle bridge over the Kalmius River near Staromarivka in Donetsk region.

These bridges are critical for Russian troop movements and supply chains, so their destruction could significantly hinder the enemy's ability to transport equipment and provisions.

Additionally, three ammunition depots were hit in the following locations:

  • Makiivka (Donetsk region);
  • Dovzhanska (Luhansk region);
  • Preobrazhenka (Kherson region).

These strikes demonstrate the relentless efforts of Ukraine's defense forces to degrade the military potential of the Russian occupiers.

Continued Offensive Operations

It is worth noting that these are not the first attacks by Ukrainian forces in July. On July 4, 2023, the Ukrainian Armed Forces targeted port oil infrastructure near Saint Petersburg, and on July 2, they destroyed the 'Lukoil-Nizhegorodnefteorgsintez' oil refinery, which has an annual capacity of about 17 million tons of oil. These operations highlight Ukraine's sustained military campaign in response to Russian aggression.

These strikes underscore Ukraine's strategy of dismantling enemy logistics routes and military resources, a crucial element in the ongoing conflict. Ukraine's activity in July reflects its determination to halt Russia's military actions and diminish its combat capabilities, especially amid the continuing frontline battles.


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