Headlines
Ukraine says it hit Russian oil infrastructure in Bryansk, Samara regions
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 23, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 21, 2026
Global Banking and Finance Review
Company
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 23, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 21, 2026
Ukraine's military struck Russian oil facilities in Bryansk and Samara, aiming to disrupt exports and supplies. The Russian defense ministry claimed to have destroyed Ukrainian drones.
KYIV (Reuters) -Ukraine's military struck two Russian oil distribution facilities in the Bryansk and Samara regions overnight, Kyiv's general staff said on Tuesday.
In Samara, the military hit a line production station that mixes Russian oil for its flagship Urals oil grade for export, the general staff said on Telegram.
In Bryansk, it hit a line production station of a pipeline critical for Russian army supplies, it said.
"The extent of the damage is being determined," it added.
Ukraine has in recent weeks renewed its campaign of long-range drone attacks on Russian oil production sites, systematically targeting key facilities to try to reduce Moscow's export revenues and frontline supplies.
The Russian defence ministry said on Telegram that its units destroyed Ukrainian drones over Bryansk and Samara. There was no immediate comment from Russia issued publicly.
Kyiv's troops also hit a military airfield in Russia-occupied Crimea, Ukraine's general staff said, adding that two planes were hit.
(Reporting by Yuliia Dysa; editing by Barbara Lewis, Aidan Lewis)
Military operations refer to coordinated military actions undertaken to achieve specific objectives, often involving the use of armed forces.
Oil infrastructure includes the facilities and systems needed for the extraction, refining, transportation, and distribution of oil.
The economic impact of military actions can include disruption of trade, damage to infrastructure, and changes in market stability, affecting both local and global economies.
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