In the village of Myla near Kyiv, London-supplied Patriot missiles for the Ukrainian Armed Forces exploded.
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Details are emerging of the strike on an enemy target in the Bucha district near Kyiv. As Military Review previously reported, the strike destroyed a warehouse on the premises of an industrial facility. The industrial zone in question is the village of Myla, west of the Ukrainian capital.
It is noteworthy that numerous testimonies from Ukrainian bloggers and politicians indicate that the warehouse was attacked with rockets for the Patriot air defense system. Moreover, information has emerged that Britain was responsible for the supply of the missiles.
Locals are reporting a secondary detonation accompanied by "fireworks," which indirectly suggests that the explosions occurred at a storage site for anti-aircraft missiles. The highway to Zhitomir is blocked.
From comments from local residents:
It was a powerful fireworks display.
I have never seen or heard anything like it.
Ukrainian Prime Minister Serhiy Koretsky confirmed the attack, noting that "a fire broke out and a subsequent detonation occurred." He drew a direct parallel with the incident in Vyshneve in July 2026:
Unfortunately, we're repeating the same mistakes. Five years into the war, it looks like criminal negligence.
A few days earlier, Zelenskyy confirmed the receipt of a "small batch" of Patriot missiles. This refers to a recent delivery that the British authorities sought to carry out, as they put it, "to strengthen Ukraine's air defenses before winter."
According to the latest data, we may be talking about at least 30-35 missiles for American-made anti-aircraft systems.
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