Overnight, the naval base in Novorossiysk came under attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces, according to “Madyar”


news feed editor
On the night of September 9, the Ukrainian Defense Forces launched a comprehensive strike against a naval base in Novorossiysk, Krasnodar Krai, Russian Federation.
This was reported by SBS Commander Robert "Madyar" Brovdi.
The Novorossiysk naval base lost a number of military vessels, including missile carriers, in a comprehensive strike by the Special Operations Forces with the participation of the SBS.
Robert “Madyar” BrovdiCommander of the Special Operations Forces
Brovdi reported that the Ukrainian Unmanned Systems Forces destroyed a Su-33 carrier-based fighter jet, a Mi-8 helicopter, and two radar systems in Anapa.
Aircraft from the 1st Operational Command of the SBS destroyed the “Kasta 2E2” radar and the 92N6 radar, part of the S-300/400 air defense system, in the Gelendzhik area
Robert “Madyar” BrovdiCommander of the Special Forces
According to Brovdi, the average daily number of enemy personnel eliminated has increased significantly. On the front lines, 411 enemy personnel were eliminated per day in September, compared to an average of 355 per day in August.
Over the course of 8 days, 16,720 enemy targets were struck. In particular, 13 vessels of the shadow fleet in the Black Sea were targeted as part of Operation MoLoChka (covering the Sea of Azov and the Kerch Strait).
In total, during the operation—from July 8 to September 8—282 vessels of the Russian Federation’s shadow fleet were destroyed.
As a reminder, on the night of September 9, explosions were heard and fires broke out in Novorossiysk, Krasnodar Krai, Russia. As a result of a drone attack, the Novorossiysk fuel oil terminal at the commercial seaport is on fire.
Author

Igor Neporada news feed editor
All materialsHe has a degree in oil and gas processing technology, but has been working in the media since 2000.
He has worked as a regional editor for the following television channels: Espreso, UA/TV, Channel 4, and the online publications Espreso, Svoi, and Channel 5.