Key facts
- Ukrainian drone attacks targeted a Wildberries warehouse and two oil refineries in Russia's Volgograd and Krasnodar regions.
- Five people were injured in the Volgograd attack.
- Ozon, Russia's second-largest e-commerce company, evacuated a warehouse in Tatarstan due to a drone alert.
- Wildberries founder Tatyana Kim described the drone attacks as 'acts of terrorism' against civilians.
- Kim stated that businesses in 10 countries have suffered significant losses due to the attacks.
- Wildberries is working with the Russian government to mitigate the impact on vendors and is restructuring its logistics network.
Ukrainian drone attacks have targeted Russian e-commerce facilities and energy infrastructure, with Wildberries founder Tatyana Kim denouncing the strikes as 'acts of terrorism' against civilians. Kim stated that businesses in 10 countries have suffered significant losses and that Wildberries is collaborating with the Russian government to assist affected vendors and restructure its logistics network. The attacks, which began on July 18, have disrupted operations and led to injuries. Russia's second-largest e-commerce company, Ozon, also evacuated a warehouse in Tatarstan due to a drone alert, though no casualties were reported and operations have resumed. Ukraine claims these targets are logistics hubs supplying the Russian military, while Russia denies this and accuses Ukraine of aiming to destabilize the country.