Ukrainian drones struck warehouses in Moscow, St Petersburg and Tver early Tuesday, killing at least six people, according to France 24, citing local Russian officials on Telegram. The BBC reported five dead in Moscow, with facilities in St Petersburg and Tver also hit.
Warehouses belonging to Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries were targeted for the second night running, France 24 reported. Russia said the Moscow facility struck was a Wildberries hub, according to The Independent. Russian strikes on Ukraine killed at least one person over the same period, per the BBC.
Wildberries operates one of Russia's largest e-commerce distribution networks. Repeated strikes on the same operator across three cities in two nights point to a deliberate campaign against Russian logistics infrastructure, not an isolated raid.
The strikes extend Ukraine's reach deep into Russian territory as the war nears its third anniversary with no ceasefire in sight, marking an expansion of the conflict's economic front beyond military and energy targets.
What to watch: whether Russia retaliates with intensified strikes on Ukrainian cities, and whether Kyiv continues targeting civilian-facing logistics networks such as Wildberries in the nights ahead.