Defense forces struck Russian radars, fuel tanks, and a drone base.
On September 23 and the night of September 24, Ukrainian Defense Forces struck several important Russian military installations. Among the targets hit were a storage and launch site for attack drones, two radar stations, and a fuel and lubricants depot.
The General Staff of the Armed Forces of Ukraine reported this.
Specifically, near Donetsk, Ukrainian forces struck a facility where Russian units were storing, preparing, and launching attack UAVs. The General Staff emphasized that the destruction of such facilities is a priority for the Defense Forces’ combat operations.
A Russian 35N6 Kasta radar was also hit near Chekhograd, formerly Novogrodovka. Ukrainian forces attacked another radar, a P-18, near Akimovka in the Zaporizhzhia region.
In addition, in the area of Bolshaya Belozerka in Zaporizhzhia, the composition of fuel and lubricants of Russian troops was affected.
The 35N6 Kasta is a mobile all-round radar station designed to detect air targets, including at low altitudes, and transmit information to air defense systems.
The P-18 is a Soviet-designed mobile long-range radar with a meter-range frequency. It is used to detect airborne targets, determine their coordinates, and transmit data to other systems, particularly air defense systems.
Separately, Robert Brovdi, commander of the unmanned systems forces, reported that as part of Operation Crimean Switch Off, Ukrainian forces struck 38 energy facilities in Russia and the temporarily occupied territories.
In total, according to him, over 2.5 months of operations, the SSF struck 412 such objects.
Brovdi noted that damage to energy infrastructure could also impact the operation of Russian air defense systems, as some energy facilities support the operation of stationary radars and other components of air defense systems.
A search of the General Staff’s official wording has not yielded any results yet, so this rewrite is based on the material you provided, without adding any unverified details.
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