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Video shows massive explosion at Russian ammunition depot that Ukraine says contained ammunition from North Korea

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  • Ukraine has attacked a major ammunition depot in Russia’s Krasnodar Krai region.

  • A video of the strike circulated on social media, showing a huge explosion at the site.

  • Russia’s regional governor confirmed the attack and said 1,200 people had been evacuated.

Ukrainian forces have carried out a major attack Russian ammunition depot this weekend, with a huge explosion that was captured on camera.

The attack hit a depot near Tikhoretsk in Russia’s Krasnodar Krai region. The Ukrainian military said 2,000 tons of ammunition, including some from North Korea, had arrived at the depot before the attack.

Russian regional governor Veniamin Kondratyev confirmed that two drones had attacked the site before being attacked by local air defenses. He added that the fire started after debris fell from one of the drones.

Kondratyev said 1,200 residents had been evacuated and that there were no known casualties among residents of the area.

The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine said in a Facebook post that the site “is among the three largest ammunition storage sites for the occupiers and is one of the most important in the logistics system of the Russian army.”

The Security Service of Ukraine also attacked an ammunition depot in Oktyabrsky in the western Tver region, the organization said.

On Saturday morning, the Russian Defense Ministry reported that Russian forces had intercepted 101 Ukrainian drones overnight, including 18 over the Krasnodar region and three over Tver.

Ukraine has increasingly targeted munitions storage sites in Russia in recent weeks.

His powers a munitions factory hit at Toropets, also in Tver, on September 18.

After that attack, analysts at the Institute for the Study of War said that similar attacks on such locations “could force the Russian military leadership to make a similar decision point to reorganize and disperse support and logistics systems within Russia to limit the impact of such attacks.”

Read the original article at Company Insider



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