Key facts
- Two people were killed and at least 17 injured in cross-border strikes.
- Ukraine targeted Russian oil depots, logistics facilities, and data centers with over 1,000 drones.
- Russian strikes in Zaporizhzhia killed one woman and injured two, including a child.
- Lithuania reported an unidentified object in its airspace, leading to a temporary airport closure and NATO scrambling jets.
Russia and Ukraine continued to strike each other's power infrastructure, resulting in casualties and damage, following the collapse of a unilateral energy ceasefire proposed by Donald Trump. Overnight, Ukraine launched over 1,000 drones targeting Russian oil depots, logistics facilities, and data centers, including those belonging to retailer Ozon and tech company VK. Fires broke out at St. Petersburg's oil terminal and an oil depot. The governor of the Leningrad region reported that about 20,000 people were without electricity after the raid. Meanwhile, Russian strikes in Zaporizhzhia killed a woman and injured at least two others, damaging apartment buildings and vehicles. The Russian defense ministry claimed its air defense units downed 1,015 Ukrainian drones. Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov stated Russia was responding with systematic strikes. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy accused Russia of trying to cause a blackout and stated that Russia had attacked Ukraine's energy sectors 76 times since Trump's ceasefire announcement. Fears of the conflict spilling into NATO borders were heightened when Lithuania reported an unidentified flying object entering its airspace, prompting NATO fighter jets to scramble. Ukraine's foreign ministry apologized for the potential diversion of its drones into Lithuanian airspace, citing possible Russian electronic warfare.