Russian army attacks warehouses in Ukraine's Mykolaiv region in random strikes
The Russian army has come up with a new shelling tactic in Ukraine’s Mykolaiv region. Due to poor intelligence, they are randomly targeting large warehouses, hitting places where they think something might be stored
This was reported by Vitalii Kim, the head of the Mykolaiv Regional Military Administration, during the United News telethon.
He noted that the enemy is now using missiles and drones against areas that weren't attacked as much before.
“The enemy continues to shell the Kutsurub and Ochakiv communities daily, but they have also started targeting other areas like Bashtanka and Mykolaiv districts, Snihurivka community, Mykolaiv city and its outskirts,” Kim said.
He added that most attacks are aimed at critical infrastructure to disrupt electricity and heating in the region. Because of their poor intelligence, Russian troops often hit farms and other non-military sites.
“First, they’re targeting critical infrastructure to cut off our electricity and heat. Second, they’re attempting to hit military targets, but because of poor intelligence, they’re often hitting farmland,” Kim said.
He added that recently, Russia has been trying to strike warehouses they think might contain military supplies.
“They hit an alcohol warehouse. They’re just randomly targeting large warehouses where something could theoretically be stored,” he explained.
- On the afternoon of July 10, the occupying Russian army attacked Voznesensk in the Mykolaiv region. Civilians were killed and injured as a result of the shelling.
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