Amid the drone threat in the Komi Republic, explosions are heard in the city of Ukhta.

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Amid the drone threat in the Komi Republic, explosions are heard in the city of Ukhta.

Alarming reports are coming in from the Russian Arctic. Amid the drone threat announced this morning, explosions were heard in the city of Ukhta in the Komi Republic.

This is reported by Russian Telegram channels.



In particular, the publication of the Telegram channel Baza states the following:

A series of explosions rocked Ukhta.

Alarm sirens sound throughout the city.

Reports indicate that a fire broke out at an industrial facility following the explosions. Smoke is seen billowing over the industrial area. Local residents claim the fire originated at an oil refinery.

According to the latest information, a fire broke out at the oil refinery.

An evacuation was also carried out at one of the city's shopping centers. The Telegram channel Shot clarified that this was the Yarmarka shopping center.

The local administration is not yet providing details on the damage or casualties. Most sources attribute the explosions and fire to a Ukrainian drone strike. This is especially true given that Rosaviatsiya (the Federal Air Transport Agency) has announced restrictions on aircraft landings and departures at Ukhta Airport.

It's worth noting that the minimum distance from the northern Russian city to the Ukrainian border is 1,7 kilometers.

There is speculation that the Ukrainian Armed Forces were used to attack Ukhta. drones-kamikaze type "Lyuty". Telegram channel Shot suggests that Drones They took off from the Chernihiv and Poltava regions. From there, they had to travel approximately two thousand kilometers to their destinations.

Earlier today, it was reported about the Ukrainian missile attack on a Russian military facility in the Volgograd region.
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  1. 22+
    12 February 2026 12: 20
    How much longer can we go on whining? This is what this game of agreements leads to. If even strikes on our nuclear power plants and strategic bombers don't change anything, then I'm starting to think that even if they start using nuclear weapons against us, that won't change our policy at all. It'll all just end in a vacuum.
    1. 12+
      12 February 2026 12: 21
      This is all because Telegram was not slowed down enough.
      1. +2
        12 February 2026 12: 24
        Are you suggesting we make it even slower? Like, the less you know, the better off you'll be. Otherwise, people will start asking awkward questions. Apparently, they slowed down Telegram so they could keep up with what's being written. They wanted to get to the heart of the matter, because everything is moving too fast.
        1. +6
          12 February 2026 12: 27
          The generals can't understand how the telegram arrives a second after it was written. And there's no need to go to the post office. It's the wrong telegram. They need to slow it down.
          1. +2
            12 February 2026 15: 16
            Quote: belost79
            The generals cannot understand how the telegram arrives a second after it was written.

            Let's not make degenerates out of our generals... Not all of them are Suvorovs, Kutuzovs, Zhukovs, and Rokossovskys, of course—there's no getting around that. But maybe first we should look at those citizens of the US and others—France, Spain, and Germany—who sit in our State Duma. Why is US citizen I. Rodnina passing laws for Russians? And so on... And only after that we'll talk about the generals. And if anything, it wasn't the generals who decided to slow down Telegram. And if anything, generals don't go to the post office for telegrams; they always have their own communications center right next door.
        2. -7
          12 February 2026 13: 27
          We need to turn it off, not slow it down. It won't solve the problem completely, but it will make their lives more difficult and ours easier.
          1. 0
            12 February 2026 15: 11
            н
            This will make their life more difficult and ours easier.

            this will make our life difficult...
            and they fly with "our SIM cards" too...
            I'm just wondering how one can fly to Komi without crossing the air defense bases around Moscow, Vladimir, Tver, etc.
            To me, personally, it reminds me of Rust's flight into Red Square...
            1. 0
              12 February 2026 15: 21
              Quote: Dedok
              н
              This will make their life more difficult and ours easier.

              this will make our life difficult...
              and they fly with "our SIM cards" too...
              I'm just wondering how one can fly to Komi without crossing the air defense bases around Moscow, Vladimir, Tver, etc.
              To me, personally, it reminds me of Rust's flight into Red Square...


              And these SIM cards are from Ossetia and Dagestan mainly.
              1. 0
                12 February 2026 15: 25
                And these SIM cards are from Ossetia and Dagestan mainly.

                Our government only recently started thinking about the SIM card issue, and it turns out that some citizens have thousands... thousands of them registered to them! Why? No one, due to the nature of their work, has given it any thought. As Chernomyrdin said...
                and it doesn't matter where these citizens live... in Ossetia or in Dagestan...
            2. 0
              12 February 2026 16: 47
              and they fly with "our SIM cards" too.
              It's unlikely that they will fly with our SIM cards, since for a long time now, when crossing the border, the ability to transfer data on SIM cards is cut off for three days.
            3. +4
              12 February 2026 19: 56
              Quote: Dedok
              I'm just wondering how one can fly to Komi without crossing the air defense bases around Moscow, Vladimir, Tver, etc.

              I wouldn't be surprised if they used the Baltics and Finland for their flight, where the UAV enters a zone virtually devoid of settlements from Arkhangelsk to Komi. There's taiga all around, hundreds of miles away. Nevertheless, credit must be given to the local air defense forces; they shot down more than a dozen drones, with the exception of one that reached the Ukhta Oil Refinery.
        3. 0
          12 February 2026 15: 19
          Quote: Sky Strike fighter
          The less you know, the better you sleep.

          spot on!
          This is exactly where we're heading
          at least in the information field
          close yourself off from everyone, become a cocoon, put blinders on everyone and everything, the internet is only for the sovereign
          The only media outlets are the official Kremlin Herald and accredited stand-ins.
          extra knowledge - extra sorrow
          Messengers are the work of the evil one. The country lived without them for a thousand years and will live for another thousand years.
          1. -3
            12 February 2026 15: 26
            at least in the information field

            The shortcomings of some lead to unpopular decisions for the entire country...
      2. 0
        12 February 2026 12: 36
        The cart has nothing to do with it. It's long been known that drones fly according to astronomical coordinates, and the direction is determined by a compass.
        1. +2
          12 February 2026 13: 35
          I think the previous speakers were being sarcastic.
      3. +6
        12 February 2026 13: 01
        In general, good news needs to be published more widely. You go to VO and there's talk about milk yields, we'll catch up, we'll overtake, and at the end there's an editorial from the Gudok newspaper.
      4. +1
        12 February 2026 15: 19
        Quote: belost79
        This is all because Telegram was not slowed down enough.

        Switch the Duma's communications from imported computers to GDR teletypes running at 100 baud! Maybe that would do some good?
        1. -3
          12 February 2026 15: 28
          Transfer communications in the Duma from imported computers to GDR teletypes with a speed of 100 baud!

          So back then there were no problems with communication, but now, "when spaceships...", when you can hear from every iron how good everything is...
    2. +5
      12 February 2026 12: 26
      Quote: Sky Strike fighter
      How much longer can we go on whining? This is what this game of agreements leads to. If even strikes on our nuclear power plants and strategic bombers don't change anything, then I'm starting to think that even if they start using nuclear weapons against us, that won't change our policy at all. It'll all just end in a vacuum.

      It's hard to believe the drones came from Ukraine. They most likely came from the Baltics or Finland.
      1. +5
        12 February 2026 12: 41
        It's a closely guarded secret: to stop drones from flying over Russian territory, it would be necessary to carry out one massive strike to take out the entire political elite of Kyiv, all their "decision-making centers" (something less and less is being said about this these days), and also to disconnect all three nuclear power plants from the grid.
        1. 0
          12 February 2026 13: 14
          Quote: oleg-nekrasov-19
          also disconnect all three nuclear power plants from the grid.


          A tempting offer.
          Have you considered the possibility of a mirror response? Or is that beyond the enemy's capabilities?
          Let me remind you: four of our nuclear power plants are located near the border: the Kursk NPP is less than 100 km from the Sumy region, the Rostov NPP is 150-200 km from the border of the Luhansk/Donetsk regions, the Novovoronezh NPP is 200-250 km from the border, and the Smolensk NPP is 250-300 km from the north-eastern borders.
      2. 0
        12 February 2026 12: 43
        Quote: Bearded
        It's hard to believe the drones came from Ukraine. They most likely came from the Baltics or Finland.

        Alternatively, from Kazakhstan (I specifically measured 1226 km)
        1. -3
          12 February 2026 12: 51
          The minimum distance from the northern Russian city to the borders of Ukraine is 1,7 kilometers.

          At an average speed of 100 km per hour, the Ukrainian drones flew for 17 hours. what
          I don't understand anything...there is more than enough time to raise fighter aircraft and destroy this group of drones. request
          What happens with intercepting enemy drones?
          1. 0
            12 February 2026 12: 53
            Quote: The same LYOKHA
            I don't understand anything...there is more than enough time to raise fighter aircraft and destroy this group of drones.

            If they fly in a straight line, and don't guide them via satellite over forests and bypassing air defense areas
            1. -1
              12 February 2026 12: 55
              Quote: APASUS
              If they fly in a straight line, and don't guide them via satellite over forests and bypassing air defense areas

              Especially... what How then should we understand such an enemy breakthrough to a great depth in our territory?
              1. 0
                12 February 2026 12: 59
                Quote: The same LYOKHA
                How then should we understand such an enemy breakthrough to a great depth in our territory?

                Strange question, there is a war going on.
                1. +2
                  12 February 2026 13: 04
                  Quote: APASUS
                  Strange question, there is a war going on.

                  It's been 4 years...it's time to draw conclusions and take action on such attacks...it's not the first time this has happened.
                  The enemy's targets are known, the weapons they use are known, the character and habits of the Ukrainian Armed Forces are known... Magura has already driven me crazy with his statements... I don't understand... why we're stepping on the same rake again.
                  1. -8
                    12 February 2026 13: 14
                    Quote: The same LYOKHA
                    I don't understand...why we're stepping on the same rake again.

                    You don't understand, but our General Staff understands everything. They don't care about some Ukhta, it's far from the LBS. And some oil refinery in the middle of nowhere. The oil refinery that was attacked has nothing to do with the Ministry of Defense. Is it clear now?
                    1. +4
                      12 February 2026 13: 57
                      Quote from: topol717
                      Quote: The same LYOKHA
                      I don't understand...why we're stepping on the same rake again.

                      You don't understand, but our General Staff understands everything. They don't care about some Ukhta, it's far from the LBS. And some oil refinery in the middle of nowhere. The oil refinery that was attacked has nothing to do with the Ministry of Defense. Is it clear now?


                      So let's write it down.
                      All employees of the Ministry of Defense got 2 grades in school.
                      There is sawdust in their heads.
                      After all, they believe that fuel for tanks comes from the logbooks of the rear services.
                      They were never taught and they themselves do not understand that fuel is produced at refineries,
                      Cartridges at gunpowder and cartridge factories.

                      There is a complete analogy with that fairy tale, which is already 150 years old, called: "The Tale of How One Peasant Fed Two Generals" ...
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2026 15: 05
                        Well, you understand that this is trolling.
                        I wouldn't be surprised if the xoxls are preparing something similar to last year's attack on airfields with strategists.
            2. -3
              12 February 2026 15: 16
              rather than conducting them via satellite over forests and bypassing air defense areas

              And who is leading? - "our partners"?
          2. +2
            12 February 2026 15: 41
            Quote: The same Lech
            The minimum distance from the northern Russian city to the borders of Ukraine is 1,7 kilometers.

            At an average speed of 100 km per hour, the Ukrainian drones flew for 17 hours. what
            I don't understand anything...there is more than enough time to raise fighter aircraft and destroy this group of drones. request
            What happens with intercepting enemy drones?


            Nothing happens.
            The radar system as a single unit is absent.
            There is no single radar field.
            Launch detection - no.
            No detection in flight.
            Target tracking - no.
            So they fly freely for ten hours, just like at home.

            You can't do without installing a sound control system for the sky!
        2. 0
          12 February 2026 12: 53
          I don't think so, because then they would have hit Chelyabinsk or Kurgan, Orenburg.
          1. -2
            12 February 2026 15: 18
            I don't think so, because then they would have hit Chelyabinsk or Kurgan, Orenburg.

            So, along the gas structure near Orenburg, there have already been some...
        3. -4
          12 February 2026 15: 15
          Alternatively, from Kazakhstan (I specifically measured 1226 km)

          but this direction is the most likely...
        4. +1
          13 February 2026 04: 03
          I think there was an article about the Lyuty UAV's specifications on this site six months ago, but it seems like no one read it. It has a range of 2000 km, and can be upgraded to 3000 km. Like the Gerani, it's constantly being upgraded. But Yaroslavna's whining about whether it's from other countries or from her own territory should stop.
      3. -4
        12 February 2026 13: 06
        Most likely, the drones came from the Baltics or Finland.
        And it's not at all necessary. They could have brought some ship closer and launched it from there.
      4. +2
        12 February 2026 13: 08
        The distance there is no less, from Ukhta (Komi Republic) to the Baltics (for example, to Latvia) in a straight line is approximately 1500-1700 kilometers.
      5. DO
        -3
        12 February 2026 13: 56
        Quote: Bearded
        Most likely, the drones came from the Baltics or Finland.

        Or maybe in a semicircle over the sea from a Norwegian fjord
    3. +3
      12 February 2026 12: 31
      Why is it like this? You know the answer: in Mother Russia, just like in the old days, only one man makes all the decisions, and he, as he himself once said about Yanukovych, can't bring himself to pick up a pen and give the corresponding order to destroy the Bandera leadership and infrastructure (the bridges on the Dnieper will tell you the truth). Because it's impossible, our Western partners won't understand.
      1. +1
        12 February 2026 14: 04
        Quote: Fedor 5755
        (The bridges on the Dnieper won't let you lie.) Because it's impossible, our Western partners won't understand.

        Yeah, especially no one's The partners won't understand the bridges. Okay, "factories/newspapers/steamships," otherwise they're ownerless. public Bridges that don't bring in any money. If they collapse, the West might make a buck rebuilding them.
    4. +1
      12 February 2026 12: 58
      You can't assemble either the "Lyuty" or the A-22 on your knees, and you need a runway.
      Information from enemy travelers allows for the optimal route to be found, especially since there was an attempt to attack this oil refinery with a single drone six months ago. However, no conclusions were drawn (on the Russian side).
      1. 0
        12 February 2026 13: 17
        Quote: knn54
        and the runway is needed.
        Why isn't an asphalt road suitable?
        1. osp
          0
          12 February 2026 14: 39
          The wingspan of these aircraft ranges from 6 to 11 meters. When fully loaded, their takeoff range can be 500-800 meters or more.
          Where will you find roads with such a width of almost 11 meters?
          1. 0
            12 February 2026 14: 59
            The lane width is 3.75 x 2, which is already 7,5 meters + 2 meters of shoulder, for a total of 11.5 meters. And since the road is usually made of sand, that's another 3-meter ditch on each side. And if it's a field, even a Boeing could land there.
      2. -2
        12 February 2026 15: 20
        You can't assemble either the "Lyuty" or the A-22 on your knees, and you need a runway.

        It should show up on air defense radars 1000 km away...
    5. 0
      12 February 2026 13: 37
      There are many opinions, especially that we are shooting ourselves in the foot.
      But seriously, I don’t understand why they can fly 2000 km undetected, and if they are noticed, why there is no way to shoot them down.
    6. -1
      12 February 2026 15: 04
      Sky strike fighter
      Today, 12: 20

      hi Here, we cannot rule out routing through dates; tri-bolts with intelligence from NATO are not needed, nor are mattresses, as are launches from Russian territory.
      Everyone remembers the events of last year, 2025, when European countries from Poles to Fritzes and further west, including the Mattress Makers, were concerned about the flights of unidentified drones.
      The population was being ideologically brainwashed about the Russian threat in order to allocate money to the Banderonazis.
    7. 0
      13 February 2026 07: 37
      The West's absolute certainty that we will never use nuclear weapons (Money and Children—it seems to be a blood-based promise) is precisely what's leading to what we're seeing. I think within a year, Ukraine will urgently "invent" tactical nuclear weapons along with radiological ones, "rent" Tomahawks on ships and Minuteman IIIs right from silos at American airbases, and will launch attacks with impunity across Russia every day, to the applause of the West. Or is that true?
  2. +1
    12 February 2026 12: 22
    The effectiveness of mobile air defense groups with the Telega slowdown has dropped significantly if they do not use VPN.
    Thanks to Roskomnadzor...
  3. +1
    12 February 2026 12: 29
    The Telegram channel Shot suggests the drones took off from the Chernihiv and Poltava regions. From there, they had to travel approximately two thousand kilometers to their targets.


    It's closer from Lappeenranta, Finland – 1300 km. From Estonia – 1500 km. From Norway – 1200 km.
    1. 0
      12 February 2026 12: 55
      There are some very serious air defense areas along the way. I wouldn't want to think that this primitive piece of iron got past them. More likely, it came from other locations, noticeably closer and without such cover.
      1. 0
        12 February 2026 13: 04
        Quote: paul3390
        There are some very serious air defense zones along the way. I wouldn't want to think this primitive piece of iron got past them...
        That's me too, Pavel. hi Otherwise, it turns out that an insignificant Ukrainian with a drug addict is unimaginably cool.
      2. +1
        12 February 2026 13: 32
        Quote: paul3390
        There are some very serious air defense areas along the way. I wouldn't want to think that this primitive piece of iron got past them. More likely, it came from other locations, noticeably closer and without such cover.

        Launched from Finnish territory, the UAV can fly over sparsely populated areas of Karelia, the Arkhangelsk region, etc.
        But the question, as usual, isn't this: where are the air defense drones equipped with automated control systems and low-pulse weapons to destroy UAVs? There's nothing for them, primarily engines—tens of billions were squandered on the project, and the project never moved beyond prototypes. There's no mass-produced engine, and no one responsible. They could have simply revived M-11 production, as they once wanted in Istra in 2011. The USSR produced M-11s in the tens of thousands. Why isn't it available in Russia? Maybe because Chemezov fled to Israel on February 24, 22?
  4. +1
    12 February 2026 12: 32
    The threat from attack drones... was, is and will be.
    How to eliminate such a threat... one can discuss this topic at length, making various plans, but in fact, for one reason or another, no plans can be realized, and this is an objective reality. soldier
    1. 0
      12 February 2026 13: 07
      Hello Victor hi It turns out they're constantly improving right before our eyes. And there are no obstacles to them, right? am
      1. +3
        12 February 2026 13: 23
        Hi Dmitry soldier
        Let's be realists, EVERYTHING IS IMPROVED and always!
        But it just so happens that a simple "weapon for the poor" is easier, faster, and cheaper to modernize and improve than the same defense systems, which are much more complex, expensive, and require a lot of design talent, technology, and production excellence to not just MAKE it, but to make it better and more effective!
        Alas, the process, the competition of sword against shield, is on the rise!
        Also, strike systems have plenty of room to roam in the vast expanses of our territory, but you can't put air defense systems behind every hummock or forest... there simply aren't that many of them!
        Why aren't there so many of them, and why aren't other related problems solved... well, who should I ask them to, and should I expect answers? request
        1. 0
          12 February 2026 14: 21
          Quote: rocket757
          ....... Also, strike systems have plenty of room to roam in the vast expanses that our territory represents, but you can't put air defense systems behind every hummock or forest... there simply aren't that many of them!
          Why aren't there so many of them, and why aren't other related problems solved... well, who should I ask them to, and should I expect answers? request
          Victor, you're absolutely right, but it's even more offensive that this happened so long after the start of the Second World War. After all, there are those who should have anticipated and foreseen...
          And how can we not remember the bearers of state secrets who fled abroad? Or who have relatives there. That's what
          1. +1
            12 February 2026 15: 14
            Question... what kind of war are generals preparing for? The answer is well known...
            But no one put the economy on a war footing, and business, well, that's how it is: if they don't pay, they won't do anything...
            Well, in our case... we have to restore and increase production as we go, and this is despite the fact that those who are the "economic bloc of the government," i.e. those who manage the money, are so... in short, everything is complicated, there are no words, just beeping...
            1. 0
              12 February 2026 18: 15
              How would I put it? Hm-hm. I would say that all sorts of invisible internal disagreements are happening. Their results are visible. Sometimes something good happens. Sometimes, on the contrary, there is savagery, damage, or nonsense... That's what
              1. 0
                12 February 2026 18: 28
                Behind-the-scenes games... this is not brought to public attention.
                They haven't reached, haven't matured to that level of cynicism, to that level where they can make a spectacular show out of anything...
                Is this good or bad, that's an interesting question!?!?!?
                1. 0
                  12 February 2026 18: 33
                  underhanded games.....

                  Look, here's a simple example. Bolgomolov, Ksyusha's husband, was given a prestigious position. Says something. A few days later, he resigned. wassat speaks about something else.
                  1. +1
                    12 February 2026 18: 40
                    Bohemians and those who hang around this business, make money... it's a slippery topic.
                    Separating them from the state... that's not rational. Taking them under control... that happened too, and the results were mixed.
                    The whole problem is that they are happy to control this sphere... but to be held accountable for the mess with... no way in your life!
                    In general... I haven't looked at anything for a long time, ever... it's disgusting.
                    Moreover, there is no trace of culture there, it’s a factory for making money and nothing more.
                    1. 0
                      12 February 2026 18: 42
                      This is precisely the case with Bogomolov, an example of invisible actions. They fixed it. But it happened the same way in the beginning. That's the thing.
                      1. 0
                        12 February 2026 18: 46
                        Well, yes, the bohemians and those around them want to live in their own little world, their own harmony... someone outside felt disgusted or heard the dull grumbling of the masses... who knows why it is this way and not otherwise.
  5. +6
    12 February 2026 12: 39
    The drones took off from the Chernihiv and Poltava regions. From there, they had to travel approximately two thousand kilometers to their targets.

    I wonder if anyone believes this? What does this mean – a slow-moving, non-stealthy contraption can easily pass through our territory for thousands of kilometers, bypassing all air defense systems??? How are we supposed to fight the entire West then? When will they start firing modern missiles at us? And that's exactly what's happening, unfortunately...
    It's one of two things - either they didn't come from Tsegabonia, or we don't have any air defense at all. I don't even know which assumption is worse...
    1. +5
      12 February 2026 12: 47
      "This slow-moving, not at all stealthy thing easily passes through our territory"///
      ----
      And it's unclear why everyone is so quick to ridicule the F-35 Penguin, which has a radar cross-section many times smaller than the Lyuty and flies in stealth mode at 0.85 Mach.
      And the whole of NATO is armed with this aircraft.
      1. -1
        12 February 2026 15: 33
        And it's not clear why they laugh at each other F-35 penguin

        For money, even worse things happen, and for big money... it's scary to even think about it...
    2. 0
      12 February 2026 13: 26
      Quote: paul3390
      calmly passes through our territory for thousands of kilometers, bypassing all air defense areas???

      Plastic, flies low, traditional air defense systems do not detect it at a great distance, it flies around them, nevertheless, special barriers have been created and 99 out of a hundred hit in an open field, one in a hundred already over housing, objects, debris breaks glass, causes fires, only one in a thousand reaches the target, this is fantastic efficiency of air defense.
    3. +2
      12 February 2026 14: 08
      Quote: paul3390
      It's one of two things - either they didn't come from Tsegabonia, or we don't have any air defense at all. I don't even know which assumption is worse.

      There was air defense, but Rust arrived and landed safely. On the way, he was lost for two hours.
      Is this enough to understand that air defense does not always work?
      1. 0
        12 February 2026 15: 46
        Pardon me, but Rust was spotted. And he wasn't shot down only because there was no order. Do you feel the difference?
        1. 0
          12 February 2026 21: 54
          Quote: paul3390
          Pardon me, but Rust was spotted. And he wasn't shot down only because there was no order. Do you feel the difference?

          Inattentive or forgotten -
          Quote: your1970
          On the way, he was completely lost for 2 hours.


          But that's not the point - if the system doesn't work not because of technology, but because the generals are too shy to make a decision - then the system will still DOES NOT WORK.

          They would have shot it down and then told the world, "It was an accident. Crashed somewhere in the swamps. We're looking for it, but we can't find it yet." And the ideal option was the Mi-24s flying near Moscow. They could—with their two-fold speed advantage—have caught up with it, maneuvered it much more effectively, and shot it down if necessary (a 30mm would have cut a Cessna in half).

          Ultimately, the entire world saw the worst possible outcome for the USSR: the SA generals incapable of accepting responsibility. After this, it became clear to everyone—the entire world—that the SA could not and would not defend the USSR.
          What actually happened a little later is that the army did nothing to defend the USSR, but just like in the case of Rust, they said, "But there was no order. Where would we be without an order?! It's absolutely impossible!!!"
          Well, for the same reason - lack of responsibility - none of the generals shot themselves out of shame - they did not feel responsible for preserving the USSR.
          1. 0
            13 February 2026 12: 31
            Please don't write nonsense... there was an order, or rather two orders, not to shoot down! Firstly, after the Boeing over Sakhalin, there was an order not to shoot at civilian aircraft without special instructions, no matter what they did! Secondly, there is an international agreement that says light aircraft cannot be shot down, only landed.
            Regarding the nonsense that "the army didn't save the union from collapse"—in any state governed by the rule of law, the army is merely an instrument, a ministry. It is limited by law; its purview includes protection from external threats! The military has neither the legal nor the moral right to shoot its own citizens; that's what the police and internal troops/National Guard are for! It's easy for you to argue that "they should have," but that's just your personal (though perhaps popular) point of view. The questions should be directed not at the military, but at politicians...
            1. +1
              13 February 2026 13: 14
              Quote: parma
              There was an order, or rather two orders, not to shoot down! Firstly, after the Boeing over Sakhalin, there was an order not to shoot at civilian aircraft without special instructions, no matter what they did! Secondly, there is an international agreement

              These aren't "two orders" anymore—they're just one order and one agreement. By the way, could you provide the details of the order "On the prohibition of shooting down civilian aircraft"?
              Otherwise, it turns out that the MSG shot a crowd of soldiers in "karakul hats" in vain - for nothing, for carrying out an order.
              And yes, the Mi-24 could well have been forced to land.

              Quote: parma
              The military has neither the legal nor the moral right to shoot its own citizens.

              Hmm, the original interpretation of morality - the military in white gloves and the Internal Affairs Directorate are immoral villains...
              But for some reason, in Novocherkassk and in August 1991, the army was withdrawn

              Quote: parma
              The questions should be directed not to the military, but to politicians...
              and the politicians of that time should have been shot, right down to the regional level - their avoidance of responsibility was breaking all records.
              And then it turns out the army - we were not ordered, the people - Moscow remained silent, the officials are not at all at their limits, the MSG "wanted the best" - the guilty NO and countries NOThey stole it entirely.
  6. -4
    12 February 2026 12: 39


    No comment.
    1. +3
      12 February 2026 12: 53
      But posting photos of the landings is probably pointless, let alone taking them. Why make life easier for the enemy?
      1. +1
        12 February 2026 12: 57
        Quote: paul3390
        There's probably no point in posting photos of the arrivals again.

        Publishing the results of enemy flights is a crime, but he is Belarusian and cannot be reached.
      2. 0
        12 February 2026 15: 06
        Yes, it has already spread all over the world, becoming an open secret.

        By the way, there is a ban on filming in Komi, but the locals don't care.
        1. +2
          12 February 2026 15: 57
          As we know, the prevalence of a violation is no excuse for violators. If someone does it, why repeat it ourselves and spread it further?
    2. +3
      12 February 2026 13: 00
      No need to post photos of the strike area...the enemy is assessing the impact and effectiveness of the strike...they risk being charged. hi
      1. 0
        12 February 2026 15: 35
        No need to post photos of the impact area.The opponent evaluates the effectiveness and efficiency of the strike..

        ??
        If it was carried out via satellite, then the results of the strike are given by the "objective" from the "satellite"...
    3. -1
      12 February 2026 13: 22
      I've seen many oil refineries, and the photo clearly doesn't depict an oil refinery. It could very well be a boiler room, but it's definitely not an oil refinery.
      1. +1
        12 February 2026 13: 28
        Behind the boiler room in the background there is an oil refinery, take a closer look
        1. -1
          12 February 2026 13: 34
          The refinery has distillation columns that are 50+ meters tall. This means these columns must be taller than the stack of this boiler.
          1. +1
            12 February 2026 13: 39
            Apparently you're not good with perspective. Just look at the map.
      2. +1
        12 February 2026 14: 08
        Quote from: topol717
        I've seen many oil refineries, and the photo clearly doesn't depict an oil refinery. It could very well be a boiler room, but it's definitely not an oil refinery.


        Apparently not everyone saw it.
        It's definitely an oil refinery that's on fire.
        Column.
        On the picture,
        Shopping center Fair.
        The boiler pipe is 200 meters behind it.
        At a distance of 600 meters from the shopping center there is already a column for primary oil processing of the Ukhta Oil Refinery.
        Right on the shooting line.
      3. The comment was deleted.
      4. 0
        12 February 2026 15: 36
        https://yandex.ru/maps/10945/uhta/hybrid/?ll=53.719555%2C63.566532&source=serp_navig&z=16


        Everything is visible on the maps: the Fair, the boiler house (even the smoke from the chimney), and the oil refinery.
        1. +1
          12 February 2026 15: 55
          Do you know why satellite photos of the Earth are only taken in clear weather?
          Knowing the time and approximate coordinates, the height of the object can be calculated based on the length of the sun's shadow.
          Do you think those two 10-15 meter tall barrels are columns? And is there a factory there that doesn't have a single tank for either oil or finished product?
          Judging by the same photographs, the distillation columns of the plant are 1200 meters to the northeast from the pipe that is next to the shopping center.
          https://yandex.ru/maps/10945/uhta/hybrid/?ll=53.719381%2C63.575120&rl=53.721709%2C63.575012~-0.010428%2C-0.009257&source=serp_navig&z=17

          And the smoke most likely comes from the boiler room's reserve barrels.
          1. 0
            12 February 2026 15: 58
            Wide-angle, short-focus lenses hide space and distort perspective.
            1. 0
              12 February 2026 16: 02
              Once again, smoke is coming from the boiler stack. The plant's columns and main tanks are located 1 km north of that stack. In that photo, you'd have to go very far to the left.
  7. +1
    12 February 2026 12: 59
    A coincidence just before the oil shipment to Cuba. Does anyone still doubt that all these attacks are being directly orchestrated and directed from the US?
  8. -5
    12 February 2026 13: 04
    First of all, why is the name of a nationally significant facility not in the official language? If you mark my words, you'll end up like in the USSR, when in the Baltics, virtually all the names of train stations, airports, stadiums, theaters, universities, and factories were "flaunted" not in the official Russian language, but in the languages ​​of national minorities.
    In the USSR, Russians were the national majority, so Russian was the official language. In the USSR, Latvians, for example, were a national minority, so their language was the language of a national minority. And for some reason, the names of those places I listed above weren't in Russian! We all know how that ended.
    Don't make me laugh by saying that Ukrainian drones are already flying from Ukraine to the Arctic. There are northern NATO countries that are very uninterested in Russia's victory, Ukraine's defeat, or an end to this war. How many kilometers is it from Ukraine to Ukhta through Russian territory? And how many kilometers from northern NATO countries? Three times less! And if Russia's air defenses on the border with Ukraine, where everyone is watching everything because there's a war going on, can't detect all the Ukrainian drones and they penetrate deep into Russia, then launching such drones from somewhere like Finland, undetected, would have a much better chance. It's a good thing these drones weren't brought to Komi in trucks by Russians recruited by the SBU and then launched from there to Ukhta.
    1. +2
      12 February 2026 14: 12
      Quote: north 2
      How many kilometers is it from Ukraine to Ukhta through Russian territory? And how many kilometers from NATO's northern countries? Three times less! belay belay

      Hmm, a little less than three -
      Quote: alexboguslavski
      From Finnish Lappeenranta closer - 1300 km. From Estonia -1500 km. From Norway - 1200 km.
    2. -4
      12 February 2026 15: 38
      Firstly, why is the name of this object on an object of state importance not in the state language !!!.

      The entire country is switching to the "state" messenger MAX...
      Is it "max" or, as everyone calls it, "max"? What language is this transcription from?
  9. kig
    +4
    12 February 2026 13: 05
    There's a short video. It's flying along calmly, in broad daylight, with no one shooting at it. A country unafraid.
  10. +1
    12 February 2026 13: 26
    Quote from: topol717
    The attacked oil refinery has nothing to do with the Ministry of Defense. Now it's clear.

    No, it's not clear...if the enemy easily bypasses air defense zones and attacks everything he wants, then in a war lasting ten years or more, all our cities will be subject to airstrikes with destruction in the civilian sphere...not only oil refineries will be attacked...but also other high-risk facilities...and there are a lot of them in Russia...and these are not only Defense Ministry facilities.
  11. -2
    12 February 2026 13: 32
    Quote: Andobor
    Plastic, flies low compared to traditional air defense systems

    How many times have we talked about the immediate use of airships equipped with low-flying object detection systems? request but so far there is no movement in this area... oh, Mother Russia.
  12. 0
    12 February 2026 13: 36
    It'll be a long way from Kyiv... I suspect more "spiders" will be spinning their webs in Komi. That means there's not enough dichlorvossim, not enough of them!
  13. -1
    12 February 2026 13: 39
    Amid the drone threat in the Komi Republic, explosions are heard in the city of Ukhta.

    Should Primorsky Krai get ready?
    1. -2
      12 February 2026 15: 40
      Should Primorsky Krai get ready?

      Are you talking about Komsomolsk-on-Amur? Yes, it's nearby.
      1. -1
        12 February 2026 15: 46
        Quote: Dedok
        Should Primorsky Krai get ready?

        Are you talking about Komsomolsk-on-Amur? Yes, it's nearby.

        There's a lot more to Primorsky Krai than Komsomolsk, unless it's been "optimized" in the meantime. wink
        I served my compulsory military service there, right in the middle between Komsomolsk and Khabarovsk during the Soviet Union.
        And the question was about the trend towards increasing the range of shelling. wink
  14. -2
    12 February 2026 14: 14
    This is such a disgrace(c)
    Ownerless state.
  15. osp
    +1
    12 February 2026 14: 54
    Quote: Sebastian Aristarkhovich Pereira
    It'll be a long way from Kyiv... I suspect more "spiders" will be spinning their webs in Komi. That means there's not enough dichlorvossim, not enough of them!

    Can you even imagine the size of devices like the A-22 and Lyuty? How are they made?
    The first one is roughly like Rust's Cessna, the second one is almost like the Bayraktar and was based on it.
    Weight up to half a ton and wingspan from 6 to 11 meters.
    And in one night, hundreds of them can fly to the rear areas.
  16. 0
    12 February 2026 15: 11
    What is the distance from the launch site in Banderastan to the attacked target in Komi?
  17. -1
    12 February 2026 15: 19
    Quote: Limrak
    A coincidence just before the oil shipment to Cuba. Does anyone still doubt that all these attacks are being directly orchestrated and directed from the US?


    What about the spirit of Anchorage, and the belief that you won't be deceived 25 times?
  18. 0
    12 February 2026 15: 20
    Liberalism in power will lead to no good. China once looked to its older brother, the USSR, as an example; it's time for Russia to follow China's example. No one is irreplaceable there, as Comrade Xi proved by thoroughly shaking up the military brass.
  19. 0
    12 February 2026 15: 20
    Quote: ruha ruhov

    But seriously, I don’t understand why they can fly 2000 km undetected, and if they are noticed, why there is no way to shoot them down.

    We don't have a complete air defense system, only pockets. The pockets are simply bypassed.
  20. +1
    12 February 2026 16: 25
    They missed the mark again, enemy UAVs were able to fly 2000 km unnoticed by our air defenses, is this really still possible?
  21. -1
    12 February 2026 16: 53


    There is a video in which I also couldn’t see the chassis.

    https://t.me/OstashkoNews/204628

    So where could these "Lutye" missiles have been launched from?
  22. 0
    12 February 2026 17: 07
    What nonsense, Trump praises the Tsar and then... sanctions! European leaders are sending heralds to Moscow and preparing for war, but the Tsar and his tolerant retinue have been coddling them for five years, lying to the boys, believing them, fooling them, deceiving them, and spitting in their backs, running across the border in droves. They should have just left their children and their property abroad alone.
    1. 0
      13 February 2026 09: 32
      It's clear that all this worthless liberalism, excessive tolerance and tolerance will lead us nowhere. It's time to understand this and draw the necessary conclusions.