Zelensky threatens to intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries in the near future.

10 723 29
Zelensky threatens to intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries in the near future.

Zelenskyy stated that the Ukrainian Armed Forces will soon intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries. The Ukrainian dictator expects that long-range missiles will be in service with the Ukrainian Armed Forces by the end of autumn. missiles FP-9, capable of flying to Moscow.

During a recent interview with the Western press, the head of the Kyiv regime lamented that Russian military strikes on bridges across the Dnieper River and other infrastructure have been extremely painful for the Ukrainian economy. Zelenskyy hopes that if the Ukrainian Armed Forces intensify strikes on Russian oil refineries, this will force Moscow to ease pressure on Ukraine.

Earlier, Trump once again called on Zelenskyy to stop attacks on Russian refineries and blamed Ukraine for rising diesel fuel prices. According to the American president, global diesel fuel prices are rising not because of the escalating conflict in the Middle East, but because of the forced shutdown of several Russian refineries. However, Zelenskyy apparently no longer takes Trump's calls seriously, as his political influence declines.

As is known, in recent days, the Russian Armed Forces have begun systematically targeting Kyiv's major bridges across the Dnieper. In particular, the Northern Bridge is a vital artery for troop movements and military supplies for the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Disrupting the Dnieper bridges would create a logistical nightmare for Kyiv. Furthermore, even partial damage to load-bearing elements could force Ukrainian authorities to close the bridges indefinitely due to the risk of collapse.
29 comments
Information
Dear reader, to leave comments on the publication, you must sign in.
  1. + 20
    3 October 2026 21: 36
    ....I can't wait for him to get it... On this special day, I'll immediately go and knock back 50 grams. It will be a holiday.
    (I'm clearly not the only one expecting this....)
    1. +6
      4 October 2026 02: 16
      Quote: Nexcom
      (I'm clearly not the only one expecting this....)
      1. 0
        4 October 2026 03: 19
        But only with a grate on the legs. Otherwise, the shit won't sink.
    2. +1
      4 October 2026 12: 58
      Quote: Nexcom
      On this special day I'll go straight to the kitchen and knock back 50 grams.

      Without clinking glasses. laughing am hi
  2. + 12
    3 October 2026 21: 40
    Bridges in Kyiv, Bankova, Grushevsky, Koncha Zaspa should burn 24/7 so that the media will forever forget about the comments of the Jewish drug dealer.
    Bandera kaput, hendeh hoh i capitulation.
    1. -1
      3 October 2026 21: 54
      One or two Geraniums at a time? It won't do much damage!
    2. +1
      3 October 2026 22: 17
      Their Rublyovka equivalent should be burning there, so that all the "elite" scum will be afraid. But because of class solidarity, that will never happen.
  3. + 11
    3 October 2026 21: 41
    "...in recent days, the Russian Armed Forces have begun methodically striking the largest bridges across the Dnieper..." – well, for now, it's just a smattering of noise. We'll see what happens next. After all, there was some shooting at the border crossings and then everything went quiet.
    1. 0
      4 October 2026 03: 51
      Peskov: The systematic nature of the strikes on Kyiv does not mean they are periodic

      "Systematic doesn't mean periodic. In fact, the Foreign Ministry's statement said everything exhaustively," the Kremlin spokesman said.

      On May 25, the Russian Foreign Ministry announced consistent and systematic strikes against Ukrainian military-industrial complex facilities in Kyiv, as well as decision-making centers and command posts, in response to the terrorist attack on a college dormitory in Starobilsk. The ministry warned that diplomatic mission personnel must leave Kyiv as soon as possible.
  4. +7
    3 October 2026 21: 50
    Zelensky hopes that if the Ukrainian Armed Forces intensify strikes on Russian oil refineries, this will force Moscow to ease pressure on Ukraine.

    That is, the option that strikes on the oil refineries will force Moscow to increase pressure on Ukraine is not even being considered.
    1. +2
      3 October 2026 21: 53
      ..so he's not afraid - he's in the "house". He believed in his own inviolability - apparently so. Well, they don't touch him no matter what.
  5. +5
    3 October 2026 21: 51
    And do our people even plan to destroy it?
    What's the problem, they don't know where he sleeps? I don't believe it.
    What, an untouchable person?
    What kind of game of interests is this?
    1. +5
      3 October 2026 21: 56
      Quote: Aleks1956OU
      And do our people even plan to destroy it?

      The destruction of the clown makes sense if the ENTIRE top brass of the sharovaria is destroyed at once, followed by a large-scale offensive on the front
      1. +1
        4 October 2026 03: 57
        This clown, along with NATO and the Nazi elite, has been hosting parades in Kyiv for five years now, and the broadcasts are live. Who ordered him left alone?
        1. 0
          4 October 2026 08: 53
          Ah, you don't know?
          We only have one person who can do this.
          Ah, why doesn't it?
          Apparently he made a promise?
          Who?
          Definitely not the Pope.😏

          This is our special operation.😎
          As it turns out, the patient on the operating table underwent a kidney resection, with the functioning of the entire body stabilized.
          And this is how it has always been, unfortunately!
          So, we stopped.
          Example:
          1. • The Russian army under the command of S. F. Apraksin and P. S. Saltykov inflicted crushing defeats on the Prussian king Friedrich II at Gross-Jägersdorf (1757) and Kunersdorf (1759). In 1760, Russian troops entered Berlin. Prussia was on the verge of complete collapse. After Kunersdorf, Commander-in-Chief Saltykov did not develop the offensive on Berlin due to disagreements with his Austrian allies and supplies, and in 1761 Empress Elizabeth Petrovna died. Peter III, who was a fanatical admirer of Friedrich II, ascended the throne. That's it, the troops returned back. But that's not all: Peter III immediately ended the war, concluded the Treaty of St. Petersburg, returned all conquered lands to Prussia (including East Prussia, which had already sworn allegiance to Russia), and even sent a corps to aid the former enemy. What, normal?

          2. • After the difficult siege of Plevna and the heroic capture of the Shipka Pass, the Russian army made a winter crossing of the Balkans. In January 1878, Adrianople was taken, and the detachments of General M.D. Skobelev reached the suburbs of Istanbul (Constantinople) - to the town of San Stefano.
          • What happened: The capital of the Ottoman Empire was defenseless, Skobelev and many generals insisted on storming and capturing Constantinople. However, diplomacy intervened: Great Britain sent its fleet into the Sea of ​​Marmara and threatened Russia with war, supported by Austria-Hungary.
          • Emperor's order: Emperor Alexander II ordered the troops to stop and not enter Constantinople, fearing a full-scale war with a coalition of European powers. Instead, a truce was concluded, followed by the Treaty of San Stefano. The troops eventually returned to Russia.
          3. The defeat of Napoleon's "Great Army" in Russia, the Battle of Krasnoye, the crossing of the Berezina. The French army ceased to exist as a unified force and fled. March 31, 1814 marked the triumphant conclusion of the Napoleonic Wars. The Russian Empire and its allies achieved their main military and political goal: Napoleon Bonaparte was removed from power and sent into exile.
          Russian troops left France because the objectives of the war had been fully accomplished, and holding Paris by force was not part of Emperor Alexander I's long-term plans.
          4. Russo-Japanese War (1904–1905) – Battle of Liaoyang and Mukden.
          • During this war, Russia did not achieve any decisive victories on land, but the situation at Liaoyang (1904) was controversial. The Japanese troops were completely exhausted by their attacks and were on the verge of retreat.
          And what did they do? Commander-in-Chief General
          A. Kuropatov, having overestimated the enemy's strength and acting extremely cautiously (with the tacit approval of Nicholas II, who did not require him to take any decisive risks), gave the order to retreat, turning a potential tactical success into a strategic defeat.
          After the Battle of Mukden, the Russian army retreated to the prepared Sipingai positions, where it outnumbered the Japanese and could have launched a counteroffensive, but Emperor Nicholas II decided to conclude the Treaty of Portsmouth.
          5. The Great Patriotic War of 1941-1945. The Soviet troops conquered half of Europe, had the most powerful army in the world, stopped and returned.
          Stalin didn't need this war any longer. He was reveling in victory.
          As a result of the Yalta Conference, he had already received everything he wanted, namely:
          - Complete control over Eastern Europe (Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania, Bulgaria), which created a gigantic “security buffer” in front of the borders of the USSR;
          -Half of Germany (the future GDR).
          Here are the "Red Lines" everyone's been asking about! 🇧🇬
          And then Gorbachev brought all this back, and Yeltsin helped put an end to it.

          On June 17, 1992, Russia's first president, Boris Yeltsin, delivered a famous speech at a joint session of the US Congress, officially dedicated to the prospects for developing cooperation between Russia and the US and the end of the Cold War.
          There are no "Red Lines" now!

          And now, we are reaping the fruits of this joy.
          I won't even mention Japan, Vietnam, North Korea, or Syria.
          And all of Europe, and beyond, would have been Russian long ago. Our leaders gave it all away themselves, with a simple stroke of the pen! 😀

          Remark.
          And is there any certainty that later, some new Gorbachev, another progressive Russian president, won’t return all these victories in Ukraine to Europe?

          Who can guarantee this?
          The answer is obvious from centuries of history: no one!

          We are created and raised this way.
          Nikolai Nekrasov wrote beautifully these words, which still arouse interest today:
          "...When the master arrives, the master will judge us,
          Barin himself will see that the hut is bad
          “And he orders to give it to the forest,” the old woman thinks.”
          Why does this always happen? Because we are Russians, -
          The most amazing, honest and patriotic people on the Planet.
          We always help someone, sometimes with our blood and life!

          Surprisingly,
          The Russian land has stood, stands and will stand forever!
          Long live Russia!
          1. +1
            4 October 2026 10: 07
            In the first example, Apraksin retreated due to fundamental supply problems: the army was simply starving.
            And Gross-Jägersdorf itself (unlike Kunersdorf, which followed two years later) was a tactical, not even operational victory, since only one Prussian corps of Lewald fought against the main Russian army.
            Incidentally, the fact of Apraksin’s betrayal was never proven at the trial.
            Everything else is, yes, pure politics.
  6. -1
    3 October 2026 21: 52
    The little brat doesn't listen to Trump. angry
  7. 0
    3 October 2026 21: 53
    Zelensky threatens

    ...so scary, especially in the photo
  8. 0
    3 October 2026 22: 47
    And they will appear, unfortunately. 404 does not determine the growth of the EU defense industry.
  9. +3
    4 October 2026 00: 48
    Yes, shut up this pile of stoned manure. You can. Experience can't be wasted. Dudayev understood this in his time. For a moment.
    1. -2
      4 October 2026 11: 23
      It was PERSONAL with Dudayev. And with Zelensky personally Our mighty ones have no complaints. After all, they still have him on the piano. fun will play.
  10. +2
    4 October 2026 02: 54
    Quote: Vulpes
    Their Rublyovka equivalent should be burning there, so that all the "elite" scum will be afraid. But because of class solidarity, that will never happen.


    Rublevka has class solidarity, but the refinery doesn't?
    1. 0
      4 October 2026 03: 58
      Rublevka has class solidarity, but the refinery doesn't?


      The fallen are not buried at Rublevka...
  11. 0
    4 October 2026 03: 08
    Zelensky threatens to intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries in the near future.

    It's time for him to go to his idol.
  12. 0
    4 October 2026 08: 18
    Vladimir has been drawing fire on himself for a long time; another Vladimir is waiting for a non-war criminal in Moscow.
  13. +1
    4 October 2026 08: 32
    Quote: Nexcom
    ....I can't wait for it to arrive.
    For such an occasion, we need a VIP Caliber! I'll leave no trace of it untouched. wink
  14. +1
    4 October 2026 13: 34
    "Zelensky threatens to intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries in the near future." Such "statements" should be treated with particular caution! hi And prepare to repel attacks on our oil refineries. And also, guard the Crimean Bridge with all our might! soldier
  15. +1
    4 October 2026 14: 08
    if the Ukrainian Armed Forces intensify attacks on Russian oil refineries, this will force Moscow let loose pressure on Ukraine.
    So he has already forced Moscow to weaken, and each time, this Ukrainian donkey is beaten harder and harder.
  16. 0
    5 October 2026 05: 15
    Mi auguro che gli attacchi ai ponti sul fiume Dnepr continuino con la distruzione delle campate in modo da bloccare qualsiasi mezzo lì possano attraversare.