Ukraine's President Zelensky confirmed hitting a 'key' Russian oil facility and logistics site in the Moscow region with drones and missiles, marking the largest attack on Moscow since 2022.

Russia's Defense Ministry stated it would intensify attacks on Kyiv and Ukraine in response to the drone strikes, which it views as an attempt to disrupt its elections.

A draft proposal suggests that the cost of protection against enemy drones and substation restoration will be added to electricity bills, indicating a bleak trend for consumers.

Russia announced it is gathering evidence that European leaders' involvement in the Moscow oil facility attack could lead to World War III.

Moscow authorities, including Mayor Sobyanin, reported repelling the most massive UAV attack, intercepting over 1,600 drones, though some still hit targets like the oil refinery and residential buildings.

Ukraine's strikes on Russian oil facilities are a strategic response to Russian aggression, aiming to challenge Russian defenses and reshape war dynamics.

A Russian drone attacked a Ukrainian train, indicating continued military activity and targeting of infrastructure.

Moscow is increasing security around its oil refineries, reflecting heightened concerns about protecting strategic energy infrastructure from potential threats.