Non-Moscow news for the night of February 11
🔹 A civilian was injured in a village new Tavolzhanka during an FPV drone strike on a car, the governor said Vyacheslav GladkovFive more civilians were injured in drone attacks in the city last night. Grayvorone, villages Malomikhaylovka, Wolf's и Nizhneye Berezovo-Vtoroe.
🔹 Volgograd A Lukoil refinery was damaged in a drone attack overnight, according to an OSINT analysis by Astra. The governor Andy Bocharov A fire has been confirmed at a refinery in the south of the city. The Lukoil-Volgogradneftepererabotka refinery has been attacked by drones several times before—this is at least the ninth time.
🔹 Four people (three of them children) were killed and two more were injured in the attack on Bogodukhov. Kharkiv area UkraineThe strike hit a residential building, which was completely destroyed. Also, 11 subscribers in two districts Zaporozhye were left without electricity, the head of the OVA reported.
🔹433 residents Bodaibo — 24 homes have had their heating restored after a two-week utility outage. Heat is also being supplied to Secondary School No. 3 and a special needs school, authorities report. Another 143 homes remain without heat. The mayor Evgeny Yumashev of Bodaibo District He said that new utility crews would be sent to the city in the near future.
🔹 The cause of death of ten newborns in maternity hospital No. 1 Novokuznetsk The cause could have been a hospital-acquired infection caused by non-compliance with sanitary and epidemiological standards, the Russian Investigative Committee reported.
🔹 An attempt was made to blow up a 50-year-old man on a railway crossing near Moscow region cities FryazinoAn improvised explosive device detonated inside his Nissan Patrol SUV, Baza reports. After being hospitalized, the man said he was involved in the production and sale of construction materials and cargo transportation. He doesn't rule out the possibility that his death benefited his personal "enemies."
🔹 Marketplaces will be connected to Rospatent's information resources, according to a government-approved document. These resources will allow online platforms to check sellers' products for intellectual property infringement.
