Kyiv has struck a Wildberries warehouse again, this time in Yekaterinburg.

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Kyiv has struck a Wildberries warehouse again, this time in Yekaterinburg.

The Bandera regime attacked another Wildberries warehouse, reaching the Middle Urals. On repelling the Ukrainian attack drones Sverdlovsk region authorities report.

Kyiv has struck again at a logistics facility belonging to the Russian company Wildberries, this time in Yekaterinburg. The strike caused a fire, but warehouse personnel were evacuated. There were no injuries. Fire crews and other emergency services are currently working at the site. The center is temporarily closed.



According to regional authorities, a total of eight aircraft-type drones were shot down, three of which fell on the roof of a warehouse, causing the fire.

In total, during the night from Thursday to Friday, August 7, the Russian Defense intercepted and shot down 203 Ukrainian drones. Drones They were intercepted over Crimea, Tatarstan, Bashkortostan, the Saratov and Sverdlovsk regions, and the Perm region. These are among the most remote areas. The southern and central regions of Russia were also hit. According to available reports, there were no consequences, except for the depot in Yekaterinburg.

Currently, all restrictions on departures and arrivals at airports in Perm, Yekaterinburg, Ufa, Bugulma, Kazan, Nizhnekamsk, Kaluga, Yaroslavl, Samara, Ulyanovsk, Penza, Saratov, and Sochi have been lifted.
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  1. +3
    7 August 2026 09: 44
    Burn down Bandera's "Rozetka" and the "Nova Poshta" warehouses so that the hut-scrapers can shop in the ashes.
    1. +6
      7 August 2026 10: 49
      Quote: Andrey K
      Burn down Bandera's "Rozetka" and the "Nova Poshta" warehouses so that the hut-scrapers can shop in the ashes.

      This won't solve the problem of attacks on Russian infrastructure. The logic of "I'll burn down my neighbor's house and I'll feel better" rarely works in real life. hi
      1. +1
        7 August 2026 12: 41
        It works quite well.
        And not to a neighbor, but to an enemy.
        You are somehow polite with the Chubanoids.
        1. -1
          7 August 2026 13: 08
          Okay. Tell me how the warehouse's defenses in Katera will increase if two more new mailboxes are burned today... hi
          1. -2
            7 August 2026 13: 30
            Warehouse protection will not increase if you substitute concepts and call the enemy trying to kill you a neighbor.
            Such empty talk leads to defeat.
            1. -3
              7 August 2026 16: 30
              Neighbor and enemy are not contradictory concepts. Sorry, but you're the one making the empty words here. hi As far as I understand, we won't get any explanations on how exactly this will help protect Russia's infrastructure...
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            2. -2
              8 August 2026 07: 12
              "I have said many times that I consider the Russian and Ukrainian peoples to be one people in reality." (V. Putin)
        2. +1
          7 August 2026 13: 55
          The south and central parts of Russia were also under attack.

          It happened. Not as much as before, but they still attack. Today, waves of UAVs flew toward Novorossiysk and Gelendzhik. From 1:30 to 6:40, our air defense units shot down 15 UAVs over the sea approaching Novorossiysk and sank one backup. Near Gelendzhik, there were probably as many, if not more. Around 10:00, the air defenses were active again, even closer, louder, and there seemed to be more backups. Nothing got through to the city.
          A Bombardier Challenger 650 Artemis II from Nundi was circling over the sea today. So, based on experience, we should expect more massive and targeted strikes tonight or tomorrow.
    2. +5
      7 August 2026 11: 21
      That's not bad either, but it's better to close the transition points completely. There'll be nothing to launch.
      Hello, Samara!
      1. 0
        7 August 2026 12: 46
        Romario hi
        So, in my opinion, there is only one checkpoint left - through Sheremetyevo Airport.
        1. +1
          7 August 2026 13: 06
          I meant the railway crossings to Europe. So that no handcars from there
  2. +7
    7 August 2026 09: 45
    I've been saying for a long time (including on VO) that after the refineries, the enemy would take over the marketplaces! And so it happened! We should have been expecting this and preparing for it long ago! What can be done? - Here's what: 1.) Drastically reduce storage volumes at warehouse complexes, 2.) Add a fire water supply, if one doesn't exist yet, 3.) Create fire breaks between storage areas, sort goods by fire hazard and store them in separate groups, quickly build firewalls inside the warehouse from foam blocks, 4.) Create in-warehouse reusable sealed containers (metal tin containers) for 0,5...1 m3, 5.) Allocate a storage and sorting area for transit goods at numerous local pickup points, possibly making a small redevelopment with a reduction in the fitting and delivery area, but with an increase in the warehouse area.
    1. + 17
      7 August 2026 09: 52
      After the refineries, the enemy will take over the marketplaces! And that's exactly what happened! We should have been expecting and preparing for this long ago!

      The measures you propose increase the cost of logistics. And the most cost-effective logistics are the foundation of such platforms.
      The enemy's next obvious move is to crack down on energy and heating supplies for the winter. It's also unclear how they're preparing for this without increasing the cost of heating and electricity.
      1. +8
        7 August 2026 10: 10
        In our city, there is a campaign to close down small boiler houses en masse, supposedly because of their poor ecology, and all heat supply will come from a couple of thermal power plants - dangerous.
        1. +7
          7 August 2026 10: 37
          Strikes against thermal power plants and power stations in Ukraine have been going on every winter since the war began. It would be surprising if they didn't respond in kind as soon as they had the opportunity.
          1. +3
            7 August 2026 11: 30
            While the electricity issue is more or less clear, I still don't understand the military rationale for such strikes regarding the thermal power plant. They simply provided "wonderful" material for Western media to portray us as cartoonish villains and legitimize attacks on our regions.
        2. 0
          7 August 2026 11: 12
          All heat supply will come from a couple of thermal power plants - it's dangerous

          Of course. And the issue of protecting such things is paramount. Okay, so the WB is burning rags. But the CHP plant needs to be fenced off with spiderwebs and air defenses, really, really strong, if our "partners" aren't going to let us finish this mess. What will it be like when we play hockey with the Trumps, guarantor?
      2. -6
        7 August 2026 10: 17
        Quote from solar
        The measures you propose increase the cost of logistics.

        The main thing is that these measures are not covered by insurance.
        In my opinion, the best defense is to create mobile storage bases. For example, on river barges and railway platforms. This certainly won't be the level of a combat railway missile system (BZhRK), but I believe having multiple mobile warehouses that also serve as mobile logistics elements is more cost-effective than leasing and maintaining large warehouse infrastructure.
        1. +6
          7 August 2026 10: 39
          In my opinion, the best defense is to create mobile storage bases.

          A significant increase in overhead costs and a decline in competitiveness. All these platforms rely on keeping delivery costs as low as possible. Otherwise, they will become comparable to traditional stores.
          1. +1
            7 August 2026 11: 19
            A significant increase in overhead costs and a decrease in competitiveness.

            Now here's a question for the owners of VB and Ozon. Do they want to at least have a living? Avoid losing business volume? They'll cut their excess profits. If profits drop from 100% to 50%, I assure you, none of this group of sharks will even notice. But ordinary workers who buy their children shoes for 500 rubles will immediately notice if the price of these shoes rises, and VB's sales will naturally decline. Therefore, bourgeois citizens are strongly advised to stop grabbing and let people live, rather than constantly gobble up the dough.
        2. 0
          7 August 2026 11: 16
          Quote: Vitaly_pvo
          For example, on river barges and on railway platforms.

          it is technologically impossible
      3. +3
        7 August 2026 10: 31
        Cheap logistics led to such losses that each center could have been covered by an S-400 battery and there would still be some left over.
        1. +1
          7 August 2026 10: 38
          Quote from alexoff
          S-400 battery and there would still be some left

          The cost of one S-400 Triumph air defense system battery is approximately $200 million. The launch cost of one anti-aircraft missile is over $1 million. Are you sure the warehouse costs more? You also need to consider the crew, supplies, and security.
          1. 0
            7 August 2026 10: 51
            He was speaking figuratively. In reality, it would be enough to install a couple of armored vehicles with a set of small missiles and cannons for each large warehouse complex.
          2. 0
            7 August 2026 11: 16
            Quote from: topol717
            Are you sure that a warehouse costs more?

            The warehouse is cheaper, but here's what's in the warehouse
          3. -1
            7 August 2026 12: 11
            Four shilkas would be enough to start guarding the warehouse.
            The cost of one battery of S-400 Triumph air defense systems is approximately 200 million US dollars.
            Is that the price tag for India? Bloomberg reported that 300 billion rubles' worth of property burned in warehouses, and that was just a week or two ago. How much is that in dollars? More than five billion dollars? How many S-400 batteries is that?
            Are you sure that a warehouse costs more?
            it turns out that it's more expensive request
            1. -2
              7 August 2026 13: 46
              Quote from alexoff
              Bloomberg wrote that three hundred billion rubles worth of property burned in warehouses.
              Whose warehouse burned down? I don't know about VB, but Ozon sold 1,31 trillion rubles worth of goods in Q2 2026, or about 400 yards in a month, across our entire tiny country. So, according to their calculations, this one measly warehouse held goods for an entire quarter of our tiny country? So, I wonder what's stored in the other warehouses? VB has about 200 warehouses across the country.
              1. +2
                7 August 2026 14: 09
                Whose thing burned down?
                at VB. At several dozen warehouses.
                So, according to their calculations, goods for an entire quarter of our small country were stored in one pitiful warehouse?

                On one? Do you have enough memory for a day?
                In total, VB has about 200 warehouses throughout the country.
                aim at the biggest ones
        2. -1
          7 August 2026 10: 42
          If all these sites were covered in advance with S-400 systems, it would be easier to close them down right away :((
          1. -2
            7 August 2026 12: 12
            Now they close one a day, so you don't have to worry about it.
            1. -8
              7 August 2026 13: 29
              We don't even care, the internet works as before))))
      4. -2
        7 August 2026 10: 42
        When warehouses of 50,000 to 100,000 square meters containing billions of rubles' worth of goods are burning, talking about a slight increase in logistics costs is simply foolish. Moreover, all the proposed measures are one-time investments that will not be repeated in the future.
        1. 0
          7 August 2026 11: 18
          Quote from: Peter1First
          Moreover, all the proposed activities are one-time investments that will not be repeated in the future.

          The warehouses are ready, all the proposals are for the removal of goods and a complete rebuilding of the warehouse, which will be more expensive than building a new one.
        2. -6
          7 August 2026 13: 30
          VB has already begun building underground warehouses
    2. -3
      7 August 2026 10: 36
      Quote from: Peter1First
      And I have been saying for a long time /including on VO/ that after the oil refinery, the enemy will take up marketplaces!
      You've typed this message five times already, aren't you tired of it? Smart guy, tell us dumbasses what super-goal the enemy is pursuing by attacking the berry?
      1. -1
        7 August 2026 11: 00
        Firstly, this message has only been published twice, and the second time with additions. Secondly, it's good that you let it slip – everyone will now understand and remember that you're a pseudo-defender troll who offers nothing concrete, only criticizing other commentators! And the goal of the enemy's attacks on Wildberries has long been stated by Brovdi and Zelenskyy: to push Russians out of their comfort zone, deprive them of access to essential goods, spur popular anti-war protests, and ultimately bring Russia to the negotiating table on the West's terms.
        1. -3
          7 August 2026 11: 21
          Quote from: Peter1First
          Now everyone will understand and remember that you are a troll-pseudo-protector, who doesn’t offer anything concrete, only criticizes other commentators!
          Offering what? and most importantly, to whom?
          The goal of the enemy's attacks on Wildberries has long been voiced by Brovdi and Zelensky: to push Russians out of their comfort zone, deprive them of access to essential goods, and spur popular anti-war protest.
          Do you think anyone actually believed this? Burning warehouses probably make for a pretty good picture on the telephonic screen, but they're probably useless in real-life situations.
          They've already smashed all the refineries. They can't keep shutting down what they think is no longer working, because the public might not understand. So they found a catchy target. Or do you think they should have told the truth, just for the sake of a TV show?
    3. -1
      7 August 2026 11: 14
      Quote from: Peter1First
      now make fire breaks between storage areas
      It's too late to do anything; it's done at the design stage.
      Now we need to think about air defense and about moving warehouses
      1. -2
        7 August 2026 12: 20
        Why is it too late? Every fifth rack should be removed and replaced with a wall of foam blocks, one and a half meters thick. This will make it more difficult for the fire to spread.
        1. -3
          7 August 2026 12: 26
          Excuse me, can you imagine warehouse premises?!
          Besides, you can easily build a partition out of shit and sticks in your shed, but in production you need to ensure that the technological chain is not disrupted.
          Any modernization of workshops is usually more expensive than construction
          1. -1
            7 August 2026 13: 16
            What's the process flow there? Online records of what's on which rack, and forklifts driving between everything. What exactly are you trying to rebuild there that's more expensive than a warehouse? Can you explain it specifically without this "you don't understand anything, that's different" attitude?
            1. -2
              7 August 2026 13: 31
              Quote from alexoff
              What is the technological chain there?

              Forgive me, who is working on this, that you write such nonsense?!!
              Warehouses with an area of ​​square kilometers have a clearly structured technology for loading, unloading, and rotation, and as soon as you change the location, the entire work structure immediately changes; in two hours, instead of normal work, you will have collapse and hell.
              1. +1
                7 August 2026 13: 40
                What kind of collapse and hell are you talking about? Are everyone all confused and crazy with online spreadsheets? You must have worked in a Soviet warehouse with paper logs, right?
                1. -2
                  7 August 2026 14: 04
                  Unlike you, I basically worked
                  You have no idea what the organization of work and workspace is.
                  p.s./ There is no point in explaining what a power is to someone who doesn't know the multiplication table.
                  1. -1
                    7 August 2026 14: 37
                    Unlike you, I've repeatedly digitized Soviet warehouses, organized and reorganized my own, audited, and expanded them. And I've visited dozens of warehouses on procurement missions. If reorganizing a retail chain warehouse turns into a mess, it's because it was already a mess, and the warehouse was managed manually by people prone to theft, using handwritten notebooks with illegible scribbles instead of electronic journals.
                    p.s./ There is no point in explaining what a power is to someone who doesn't know the multiplication table.
                    I'm a PhD candidate with extensive practical experience, so I can explain a lot. And I can explain what I do to any cleaning lady with a 9th-grade education.
                    1. -2
                      7 August 2026 14: 41
                      If a PhD candidate is involved in organizing warehouse operations, then I wash my hands of it.
                      1. 0
                        7 August 2026 15: 05
                        What, you think we don't need warehouses, and the government allocates funds for storekeepers and purchasing managers? No, we do everything ourselves. We even unload the cylinders and barrels of solvents ourselves. And you're obviously one of those warehouse managers you saw in Operation Y—the only thing that can save you from an audit is theft! laughing
                        Typically, those who talk about the extreme and incomprehensible complexity of the work are those who fear that they will be found out and fired. wink
                      2. -2
                        7 August 2026 15: 21
                        Well, only if it's cylinders and barrels, and if you do it yourself, then yes, knowledge of warehouse organization is important to you.
                      3. -1
                        7 August 2026 15: 31
                        When they start casting shadows and saying that reducing the number of shelves in the warehouse will lead to such difficulties that it would be easier to build a new one, the feeling that there is a systematic shortage only intensifies. lol
                      4. -2
                        7 August 2026 16: 50
                        I won't even argue with the KN who is personally responsible for the warehouse and unloading the barrels. I don't see the point. I'm certainly not a scientist. I just created my own production facility, graduated from the physics department at the university, and I understand a little about logistics since I was involved in supplying raw materials for my printing house. So, I understand the nonsense you're talking.
                        What sciences are you a candidate of?
                      5. -1
                        7 August 2026 17: 29
                        Look, you're writing paragraphs with all sorts of ridiculous excuses for why you're not going to explain when warehouse reorganization became such a prohibitively difficult task. It smacks of an attempt to resort to insults. So how about we try to balance the two – facts and insults? Just remember the facts, and explain when reducing the number of shelves in non-food retail became such a prohibitively difficult task? laughing
                        I won't argue with the KN who is personally responsible for the warehouse and unloading the barrels, I don't see the point
                        Well, I'm not going to burden you with my other work, am I? I'm just here on business. And here we have PhDs washing dishes and standing under the fume hood for 8-10 hours, and then we have to deal with such crazy people, you should know. lol
                      6. -2
                        7 August 2026 17: 44
                        The topic is closed, I don't see any point in arguing with the "expert"
                      7. 0
                        7 August 2026 18: 24
                        You didn't even try to argue, all you have is appeals - it's complicated, non-warehouse workers can't understand all the intricacies of warehouse management! laughing
                      8. -1
                        7 August 2026 18: 49
                        By the way, you still haven't answered what sciences you're a candidate in and how big your warehouse is.
                      9. -1
                        7 August 2026 22: 53
                        Did you ask? In the chemical industry. So tell me, what are the unsolvable problems of warehouses? Perhaps supercomputers are being brought in to solve this colossal task? Or are university departments dedicated to warehouse operations being created? Are the Faculty of Mechanics and Mathematics at Moscow State University and the Faculty of Computational Mathematics and Cybernetics working together to solve such a complex problem? laughing
                      10. -1
                        7 August 2026 23: 04
                        So, focus on chemistry, not on something you don't understand at all. Just because you've filled a storage room with barrels doesn't mean you can manage a warehouse with hundreds of thousands of items that change hourly.
                        I won't discuss this further, there's no point, I won't learn anything new, and I have no desire to teach you.

                        The problem with our country is that for the last thirty years, chemists have been trying to get involved in logistics, and journalists in astronautics, so we're completely screwed in both areas.
                      11. -1
                        7 August 2026 23: 13
                        So, warehouses are a constant nightmare, with huge numbers, managers sitting there with migraines and not understanding anything, so they have to call in warehouse science PhDs who are ready to create something with nanotechnology. Or did you teach online accounting in physics school, but you still haven't figured it out?
                        Write another long story about how you won't explain anything, because warehouse management is like quantum mechanics, and doing business there is absolutely impossible. Just touch it and it's over—it's easier to demolish the warehouse! Although, no, you need to write something about me, like how we have ten thousand items, not a hundred thousand, everything is complicated, and they won't do anything, let it burn!
                      12. 0
                        7 August 2026 23: 37
                        What volume of items passes through your warehouse, how often are write-offs and replenishments made, what is the volume of senders and recipients?
    4. -3
      7 August 2026 11: 45
      And I have been saying for a long time /including on VO/ that after the oil refinery, the enemy will take up marketplaces!

      In the case of Yekaterinburg, the marketplace warehouses had nothing to do with it; they were simply unlucky enough to be on the route to the main target. The enemy had something entirely different in mind.
  3. HAM
    -3
    7 August 2026 09: 45
    As long as Starlink is operational, the attacks will continue... it's time to forget about the "spirit of Anchorage" and somehow limit "peacekeeper Musk."
    1. +3
      7 August 2026 09: 55
      As far as I know, Starlink doesn't work over Russia within its internationally recognized borders. But there are plenty of other satellites there, including Swedish and other European ones.
    2. -2
      7 August 2026 09: 56
      No, no, don't just jump off the old treadmill in the comments. Here they wanted to kill Zelensky to end it all, burn down the bank, send tao to every village basement with VS-40s, tear down those bridges and tunnels across the Dnieper for victory, and that's fine. Otherwise, you're starting to focus on reality; from there it's not far to a desert of hopelessness, and that's bad for patriotism.
  4. +2
    7 August 2026 09: 48
    What do they need Wildberries for? What nonsense. The old ladies at the entrance are saying that citizen Kim has already begged for a OTRK division in her hometown for a response.😀
    1. +4
      7 August 2026 10: 56
      Quote from: lukash66
      What do they need Wildberries for? What nonsense. The old ladies at the entrance are saying that citizen Kim has already begged for a OTRK division in her hometown for a response.😀

      Unconfirmed rumors suggest the division has been equipped with an additional 120 missiles, and new echelons are being formed back home. It would be a good thing these guys can't draw with markers...
      1. 0
        7 August 2026 11: 01
        Quote: isv000
        Quote from: lukash66
        What do they need Wildberries for? What nonsense. The old ladies at the entrance are saying that citizen Kim has already begged for a OTRK division in her hometown for a response.😀

        Unconfirmed rumors suggest the division has been equipped with an additional 120 missiles, and new echelons are being formed back home. It would be a good thing these guys can't draw with markers...

        Hilarious.😀😀These idiots make their own enemies. Where there's 120, there might be 240. Plus Iran with its dry cargo ship. I hope the deflection counts.
        1. +1
          7 August 2026 13: 13
          Quote from: lukash66
          Plus Iran with its dry cargo ship. The deflection, I hope, counts.

          To hell with them, the idiots. But Iran certainly won't gloss over or let the matter with its vessel in the Caspian Sea slide. The pigs must now wait for the shot to come. This isn't our leadership, led by Leopold I, in the Turkish S-400 affair...
    2. 0
      7 August 2026 11: 19
      Quote from: lukash66
      What do they need this Wildberries for?

      three things are needed for war...
      in addition, this destabilizes the internal political situation in the country
      1. +1
        7 August 2026 11: 26
        Quote: Vasilenko Vladimir
        Quote from: lukash66
        What do they need this Wildberries for?

        three things are needed for war...
        in addition, this destabilizes the internal political situation in the country

        Do you shop there a lot? Personally, I prefer ozone.
        1. -1
          7 August 2026 11: 56
          Quote from: lukash66
          Personally, I prefer ozone.

          Personally, I feel the same way, but despite all this, by the end of 2025, WB's turnover will be more than 6,1 trillion rubles.
      2. -6
        7 August 2026 13: 33
        VB hasn't had any impact on work yet.
        1. -2
          7 August 2026 14: 02
          The key word is "for now", the losses are quite significant and not only for the World Bank itself
          1. -4
            11 August 2026 04: 50
            VB will continue to operate as it does, only the delivery time has changed.
            1. -3
              11 August 2026 09: 41
              Once again, the sellers suffered losses, significant losses, and only a madman could say that this doesn't affect the situation in the country.
              1. -3
                11 August 2026 11: 43
                That's what I'm saying, the sellers suffered big losses, but VB itself is doing just fine.
                1. -4
                  11 August 2026 13: 39
                  I don't really care about the VB, the conversation is about the situation in the country, not in a particular company
                  1. -3
                    11 August 2026 13: 42
                    I was arguing with an opponent who was trying to prove that VB was dead.
  5. + 11
    7 August 2026 09: 49
    Eight aircraft-type drones were shot down, three of which fell on the roof of a warehouse, which caused a fire.

    Are we adopting the manner of presenting information from the x0xls???
    Like... everything came together... BUT... the warehouse burned down!
    At the same time, there is a video where everything falls into place... maybe that's why the authorities are reacting this way to videos of attacks on the Internet!!!
    I think everyone's already figured out the complete rubbish about these videos... all the information comes from NATO satellites, and the UAVs themselves are broadcast live!
    1. +4
      7 August 2026 10: 32
      It's been like this from the very beginning, what's surprising? Debris damage, explosions, and fires almost from the very first days.
    2. +1
      7 August 2026 11: 30
      They knocked everything down... BUT... the warehouse burned down!

      Exactly. And this very attitude of the authorities and the propaganda that serves them proves only one thing: they're afraid to tell the truth, which is very bad. When they're afraid to even voice it, it's impossible to win. The truth must be spoken, mistakes must not be hushed up, but corrected immediately; lying will lead to death.
  6. +2
    7 August 2026 09: 49
    They are striking and will continue to strike at all points they can reach... but these actions have a different effect on good Russian people... there is less and less talk of brotherhood and more and more calls to work as harshly as possible on Banderaism
    The complete removal of port infrastructure... the complete destruction of energy (except for nuclear power plants without substations, they will be shut down themselves)... so that not a single gas station remains in the plague-ridden territory... wastewater treatment facilities, and so on down the list
    1. +7
      7 August 2026 10: 02
      silverwolf88
      They are striking and will continue to strike at all points they can reach...

      This was clear from the start. And engaging in "response" is a losing proposition from the start.
      1. +1
        7 August 2026 10: 20
        Quote: frruc
        This was clear from the start. And engaging in "response" is a losing proposition from the start.

        Hit a 500-strong trans once and all the lights go out in the country. There are only about 5 such trans in the country. But we are noble.
        1. 0
          7 August 2026 10: 52
          Quote: APASUS
          Hit a 500-strong trans once and all the lights go out in the country. There are only about 5 such trans in the country. But we are noble.

          Leopold I wouldn't go for it. There are plenty of interesting objects in the pigsty that, if hit, would cause a roar, then gradually die down in convulsions, and this has nothing to do with nuclear weapons.
    2. -3
      7 August 2026 11: 38
      There is less and less talk about brotherhood


      And that's bad. Remember that story with the grandmother at the very beginning? She walked out the gate with the red Soviet flag, thinking the people in uniform were Russian soldiers. But there were Ukrainian units there. So there are millions of such grandmothers and grandfathers there. They are not our brothers. But they are not Nazis either. They do not need to be denazified. They are just like our grandmothers and grandfathers, ordinary people. They are not Banderovites. If we want to destroy the Banderovites, go ahead. Syrsky-Drapaty-Zelensky-Budanov. Destroy them. What have you been waiting for four years?
      1. +1
        7 August 2026 21: 07
        And that's bad. They're not our brothers. But they're not Nazis either. They don't need to be denazified.

        There is no choice: either they join the Banderites, or they, the civilians of the Russian Federation, join the Russian soldiers... Because all these millions of non-Nazi civilians live in Ukraine, assemble the BLA, clothe and feed the Ukrainian Armed Forces, and are also actively recruited to serve in the Ukrainian Armed Forces.
        They didn't want unnecessary casualties, they had to send in troops in 14, but now they'll have to get their hands dirty—it's just a question of Ukrainian or Russian blood. If the operation continues as it is now, all witnesses of fraternal Ukraine will have their hands dirty in Russian blood, because if it's not a strike on them, it's a strike on Russia.
  7. +5
    7 August 2026 09: 55
    According to our local Yekaterinburg officials, 8 were shot down on approach, 3 hit...
    They write that there are no victims - and thank God for that.
  8. -4
    7 August 2026 10: 08
    Well, now there's only one warehouse left standing in one place, and it's not owned by the Russian Military Reserve. I wonder how the Englishwoman will mess it up. recourse
    I feel sorry for these people, they didn't sign up for this shitty job. I hope the people at the top make the right decision and take their kids out of the border and give the gay NATO leadership in Bandera a good beating. am But I doubt it, they live very well there, it’s more likely that there will be a deal on more interesting terms, so we’ll see what happens next...
    1. -3
      7 August 2026 13: 34
      There are still plenty of warehouses, but the WB hasn't stopped working))))
      1. -1
        7 August 2026 17: 45
        I hope the WB set up five hundred fake warehouses in advance...
        1. -1
          11 August 2026 04: 51
          By spring, 15 drone-resistant concrete warehouses will be built.
  9. -2
    7 August 2026 10: 37
    A huge eight-story warehouse was protected by a pair of National Guard pickup trucks with machine guns. The men were about 60 years old, with pot bellies...
    They were standing on the road.
    Considering the effective range, the warehouse was practically undefended.
    1. -1
      7 August 2026 10: 49
      Quote: ism_ek
      A huge eight-story warehouse was protected by a pair of National Guard pickup trucks with machine guns. The men were about 60 years old, with pot bellies...

      "Why aren't you a falcon, why aren't you flying?" Why don't you, without a belly, stand next to me and, as they say, lead by example, on a dashing horse?!
      1. +1
        7 August 2026 11: 23
        We have tens of thousands of security forces in our region. OMON special forces... They get paid to protect the state. Where are they?
        1. +1
          7 August 2026 13: 08
          Quote: ism_ek
          We have tens of thousands of security forces in our region. OMON special forces... They get paid to protect the state. Where are they?

          They have completely different missions. That's one. And de facto, there can't be tens of thousands of them, since even the garrison doesn't have that many. That's two. For example, it's the SOBR and OMON units that detain enemies of the people. That's three. hi
  10. +3
    7 August 2026 10: 39
    No technology has been invented to protect us from drone attacks that proved the most effective weapon in modern wars.We cannot win this war unless organize a multiple defense system against drones.
  11. +3
    7 August 2026 10: 42
    Kyiv strikes Wildberries warehouse again
    It seems like just recently all the warehouses with drones and even foreign specialists were destroyed.
  12. +2
    7 August 2026 10: 44
    The capital of the Urals isn't Belgorod; there are tons of industries just a long way away, but we can't protect them. We need strategic, not private, solutions that will truly change the situation. What kind?
    This is what I would like to hear, otherwise
    The strategy of Chicken by Grain is clearly leading us in the wrong direction.
  13. +1
    7 August 2026 10: 47
    Kyiv has struck a Wildberries warehouse again, this time in Yekaterinburg.

    This song will be eternal until one blow destroys the center of Kukuyev. Let's ignore the whining about the historic center.
  14. -3
    7 August 2026 11: 15
    Next summer will be even more "eventful".
  15. -2
    7 August 2026 12: 16
    Kyiv has again struck a logistics complex belonging to the Russian company Wildberries, this time in Yekaterinburg.

    Hmm, no words!
  16. -3
    7 August 2026 13: 16
    The information they're giving is dry. Aircraft-type. What specific modification? So what? Are they hiding? That many drones are launched directly from Russian territory? Especially since there are people who have heard these launches from areas adjacent to villages. Moreover, residents are calling the authorities, but according to them, no action is being taken...
  17. 0
    7 August 2026 17: 43
    It's worth chipping in and setting up marketplace warehouses in various deserted locations...
    1. 0
      7 August 2026 21: 17
      It's worth chipping in and setting up marketplace warehouses in various deserted locations...

      And what will prevent drones from flying there already?
      1. 0
        7 August 2026 21: 39
        You're forcing me to explain the obvious - it's just that among them, a large part of them could be warehouses...
  18. +1
    7 August 2026 21: 31
    The next news item says the Ukrainians are only shooting down some of them. But they don't write about the burning warehouses. Neither do we.
    And we knock down almost everything, but the fragments, damn them, always fall on something important.