Five dead in Moscow region as Ukraine continues warehouse strikes
By Ben Hatton
Ukraine has developed drones, picture here in July 2026, capable of striking deep inside Russia (Reuters)
At least five people were killed and 10 more injured in a Ukrainian drone strike on a warehouse close to Moscow overnight on Tuesday, the region's governor has said.
The official did not specify what had been targeted but Ukraine has been carrying out strikes on facilities operated by Wildberries in recent weeks, often dubbed the "Russian Amazon".
Kyiv says the depots are used to supply the Russian military, which Moscow denies.
Local officials also said Wildberries warehouses were targeted in the St Petersburg and Tver regions overnight.
Russia also launched strikes against parts of Ukraine, killing at least four and injuring several people.
Russia's defence ministry said it had intercepted and destroyed 320 drones overnight.
Moscow region governor Andrei Vorobyov said an industrial site in Novoselki, Chekhov - about 69km (43 miles) south of the Kremlin - was attacked, triggering a fire at a warehouse.
He wrote on Telegram that seven of the 10 people injured were in a moderate condition, with one in a serious condition.
Ukrainian media reported that the site of the Moscow strike was linked to Wildberries.
The company has not commented publicly but confirmed its facility in St Petersburg was hit.
Meanwhile, Ukraine's State Emergency Service said an 89-year-old woman was killed and two girls, aged two and 12, were among seven injured in a Russian strike on the southern port city of Mykolaiv overnight.
A woman and two girls, aged five and 10, were killed in a strike on a residential area in Sumy, and another four people were injured, it said.
Russian strikes also injured two people in the city of Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi, while a food warehouse was set on fire in Dnipro, according to the State Emergency Service.
