Rostov-on-Don

They have a range of somewhere between 250 and 300 kilometers, which isn't nothing, but it's not enough to get all the way to Moscow, let alone St. Petersburg and some other major Russian cities.

At the same time, it is enough for Ukraine to strike, for example, the cities of Belgorod or Rostov-on-Don.

And it's especially enough for Ukraine to strike some really strategic Russian positions a little bit closer to the front line, especially if the Russians are clustering troops.

For example, if they have a new mobilization, that might happen soon.

But arguably, those latent impacts are going to be the most impactful thing of all.

Let's discuss both of these things, though, first starting with the potential headline-grabbing events, which we might see before the end of this year, and if not, probably in the early part of next year, because we're getting to the end of this year already.

And these are going to be the strikes that Ukraine will now be capable of doing on a repeated regular basis against mid-range targets, particularly in the cities of Belgorod and Rostov-on-Don, and also really in all the occupied territories of Ukraine.

These are very important target areas because these are the logistical backbone of the Russian military.

Deeper inside Russia over Saratov and Penza Oblast.

Several groups were also present over Bryansk and Rostov Oblast.

There's also separate activity near Krasnodar Krai.

So maybe this is a reaction to all the harassment during the day.

Take the revolt by the Russian mercenary leader, the late Yevgeny Prigozhin, in the summer of 2023.

Now, he advances with his relatively small band of supporters and soldiers from Rostov-on-Don in the south, quite far up towards Moscow.

Now, nobody comes out in support of Prigozhin, but equally, nobody really tries to stop him.

There are a couple of air attacks, you know, brushed aside.

And Zelensky, remember what he calls these strikes, sanction strikes against Russia.

There was also in Rostov, an oil products plant was struck in Kagalinsky district in Rostov as well.

Another building was struck, which was administrative in nature, so this was just an office on the side of an oil depot.

The office was struck as well, so all these documents and computers were destroyed.

encouraging sign right and at this point again we said this off air as well putin's refusal to strike the military leadership the intelligence leadership and of course the political leadership including the hebrews olenski himself his refusal to do that is at this point it's an admission that we would rather see like tens of thousands of goyim die before we take out a few decision makers because i don't know i mean i guess the russian decision makers fear that once they remove that then suddenly nato and u.s intelligence will be unleashed on assassinating them So, I mean, that's just multiple levels of cowardice at that point.

So food for thought.

But we have seen damaged oil depots in the Rostov regions, fire at Krasnodar facilities as due to drone attacks.

So the umbrella, the Ukrainian drone umbrella over Russia is very real, almost not quite as real, but almost as real as the Russian drone and missile umbrella over Ukraine itself, which continues to obviously be very devastating, which is why The State Department has approved a potential $2.6 billion military air defense equipment sale to Ukraine.

Mohebi has been with Iran since 2019. with 36 caps and 14 goals.

He is 28 years old, playing for Rostov in Russia since 2023 and he also played in Portugal there.

from 2021 to 2023, but actually loaned back to Estaglal in Iran for the last year of that.

Not selected for the 2022 World Cup there.

So it's, yeah, there was a big hit there.

Ukraine's SBU or SBU and Navy say that they struck the Azov optical mechanical plant in Russia's Rostov region.

Another hit in Rostov.

And again, not as many things were going out that direction.

The key supplier of components for Russian precision weapons.

And.

Again, that could have been above and beyond the drones that were sent out.

Footage shows the overnight attack on Azov in Russia's Rostov region.