One of Russia’s largest oil refineries in Nizhnekamsk and the “Tamanneftegaz” terminal have been hit: The General Staff has confirmed


news feed editor
On the night of August 20, drones attacked the TANECO oil refinery in Nizhnekamsk, Russia, and the “Tamanneftegaz” oil terminal in Volna, Krasnodar Krai, Russia.
Exilenova+ reports this.
Update, 12:50 p.m.:
The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine confirmed that the “Taneco” oil refinery in Nizhnekamsk, Republic of Tatarstan, was struck. A direct hit was recorded, followed by a fire on the refinery’s premises.
In addition, the General Staff’s press service confirmed a strike on the “Tamanneftegaz” oil terminal in Volna, Krasnodar Krai, Russian Federation. It is noted that a fire was reported on the facility’s grounds.
It is noted that “Taneco” can process up to 16 million metric tons of crude oil per year. It produces a wide range of petroleum products, including motor fuels and other refined petroleum products. It is involved in supplying the enemy’s military.
“Tamanneftegaz” is one of the key Russian oil terminals in the Black Sea region. Its capacity allows for the transshipment of up to 19.9 million metric tons of crude oil, petroleum products, and liquefied hydrocarbon gases per year. It meets the logistical and fuel needs of the Russian Federation’s military.
Earlier, footage emerged online showing the moment the refinery in Nizhnekamsk was struck. A video was also released showing the Russian “Pantsir-S1” air defense system in action as it attempted to repel the attack.
Furthermore, according to monitoring channels, at least 12 people may have been killed at the TANECO refinery. The deceased are believed to include foreign specialists who were working at the facility.
That same night, drones also attacked other targets in Russia, including the “Taman-Nafta” oil terminal and the “Taman” substation in the Krasnodar Krai.
As a reminder, on the morning of August 19, drones struck the Russian region of Bashkortostan. The attack damaged a production facility at an oil refinery.
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Artem Shendetskyi news feed editor
All materialsHe studied at the Faculty of Physics and Technology at Dnipro National University and at the Faculty of Computer Science at Melitopol State Pedagogical University. He has been working in journalism since 2019. He has worked for the media outlets “Cursor” and Traders Union.