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An Ozon warehouse caught fire in Krasnodar following a drone attack, according to Exilenova+

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An Ozon warehouse caught fire in Krasnodar following a drone attack, according to Exilenova+

Anastasia Nykonchuk
Anastasia Nykonchuk

news feed editor

Shelling of Krasnodar
 Exilenova+ Telegram channel

On the night of August 23–24, reports emerged of a drone attack and fires in Krasnodar, Russia. According to preliminary reports, a warehouse belonging to the company “CMM-K,” with an area of approximately 9,000 square meters, was damaged.

This was reported by the Exilenova+ Telegram channel.

It is noted that the facility was used to store and sell construction fasteners, hardware, hand tools and drilling tools, cutting discs, construction foam, adhesives, sealants, chemical anchors, and other construction materials.

Thus, the facility served as a large wholesale and warehouse center where construction materials and tools were stored.

At the same time, reports have emerged on social media that an Ozon warehouse is allegedly on fire in Krasnodar. There is currently no confirmation that the facility in question belongs to this marketplace. It is also unclear whether the warehouse might have a dual purpose.

Information regarding the consequences of the attack and possible casualties is being verified.

As a reminder, a drone attack was reported in the Perm Krai of the Russian Federation on the morning of August 21. Local residents reported explosions and loud noises in the area around the city. According to preliminary reports, the “Lukoil-Permnefteorgsintez” (PNOS) oil refinery may have been targeted. Eyewitnesses also reported explosions directly on the refinery’s grounds or nearby.

  • Author

    • Anastasia Nykonchuk
      Anastasia Nykonchuk

      news feed editor

      She studied at the I. Ya. Franko Zhytomyr State University, majoring in “Publishing, Editing, and the Fundamentals of Journalism,” as well as at the National Aviation University, majoring in “Journalism.”

      She has been working in journalism since the early 2010s. She has worked for the publications “Haser,” “Stina,” “Cursor,” and “RBC-Ukraine.”

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