Attacks on Wildberries warehouses, the Z-volunteer protocol, and a blackout in Vladivostok: overnight news
In Volgograd and Tatarstan, drone attacks set fire to Wildberries warehouses and fuel and energy facilities, causing marketplace sellers to report a sharp drop in buybacks. Meanwhile, in Vladivostok, tens of thousands of residents were left without power and water, and in Krasnoyarsk, a Z-volunteer was charged for appealing to Putin.
Attacks on Wildberries warehouses and fuel and energy facilities in the regions
Five people were injured in the Ukrainian attack on Volgograd, according to an official statement from Volgograd Governor Andrei Bocharov. He reported damage to civilian infrastructure in the city, as well as fires at an "industrial facility in the fuel and energy complex" and in warehouses.
According to regional Telegram channels, a Wildberries warehouse is on fire in the city. The Lukoil-Volgogradneftepererabotka refinery was also likely hit.
Meanwhile, reports are coming in of an attack on a Wildberries logistics center in Zelenodolsk, Tatarstan, where local residents have complained en masse of loud explosions. Meanwhile, reports emerged of an attack on an oil refinery in Nizhnekamsk, and residents of Kaspiysk, Dagestan, reported that the local port was attacked.
As a result, Wildberries sellers have already recorded a sharp decline in product purchases due to widespread logistical disruptions. According to Verstka, orders are stuck for days at the processing and sorting stage, and are also arriving at pickup points with significant delays, causing customers to switch to competitors.
Communal collapse in Vladivostok
Meanwhile, large-scale utility failures left more than 24 residents of Vladivostok without power and water. According to the regional prosecutor's office, over 11 people and two educational institutions in the Frunzensky District were left without cold water due to a water supply failure.
In addition, due to serious damage to the power grid, more than 13 people in the Pervomaysky district of the city remain without power at home.
The protocol against the Z-activist and the return of the journalist's channels
In Krasnoyarsk, 65-year-old Z-volunteer Olga Minaichenko was charged with discrediting the army following her video address to Vladimir Putin. The charges stemmed from the publication of a complaint about "lawlessness" by military police and search groups.
Specifically, Minaichenko claimed that security forces are abducting wounded soldiers en masse from a Krasnoyarsk hospital and sending them back to the front lines, "reselling them under other contracts." According to the activist, her persecution began due to a systemic conflict with the regional military command.
Meanwhile, Yekaterinburg journalist Bogdan Bukharin was able to fully regain access to his Telegram channels "Lizard" and "Oppositionist," which had been seized by security forces during his arrest. According to Bukharin, he regained control via email because Center E agents forgot to change the contact information linked to the accounts.
