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Wednesday 09 September 2026 15:34:33 GMT
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Ukraine launched one of its largest drone assaults on Russia this year, striking a major oil terminal in St. Petersburg despite President Donald Trump’s demand that Kyiv stop targeting Russian energy infrastructure. Yahoo Tin Tức New Zealand The overnight attack from Saturday into Sunday targeted several locations in and around Russia’s second-largest city, underscoring Ukraine’s decision to continue its long-range campaign against facilities it says help finance and sustain Moscow’s war. Russia’s Defense Ministry claimed its forces intercepted 1,015 Ukrainian drones overnight across multiple regions. That figure has not been independently verified, but if accurate it would make the operation one of Ukraine’s largest drone attacks of the year. KESQ One of the most important targets was the St. Petersburg Oil Terminal, a major facility capable of handling up to 12.5 million metric tons of petroleum products annually. KESQ Russian authorities reported fires at the terminal following the attack, with images showing thick smoke rising over the city. Other reported targets included the Ruchi oil depot and industrial facilities around St. Petersburg. irishtimes.com Local authorities said one person was killed and five others were injured during the wider wave of attacks. International Business Times The operation comes only days after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declared that Kyiv would no longer refrain from striking Russian refineries. “The block [on attacking refineries] is out. We’re done,” Zelenskyy told the Financial Times, after accusing Russia of continuing attacks against Ukrainian energy infrastructure despite Trump announcing an “energy ceasefire.” arabnews.com Neither Moscow nor Kyiv had formally confirmed agreeing to the ceasefire announced by Trump. Ukraine temporarily paused refinery attacks, but said Russia continued hitting its electricity and energy network. OilPrice.com The dispute has become part of a much broader deterioration in relations between Washington and Kyiv. Trump recently eased restrictions allowing Russian diesel onto global markets and then waived a new package of sanctions and tariffs against Moscow. Zelenskyy criticized the sanctions decision as benefiting Russia and potentially encouraging further attacks. reuters.com Zelenskyy has now warned that Washington moving decisively toward Moscow would represent a “historic mistake.” At the same time, he says communication with U.S. officials continues as Ukraine seeks a path toward peace. Yahoo Tin Tức New Zealand The St. Petersburg attack therefore carries significance beyond the physical damage. It demonstrates that Ukraine is prepared to continue striking Russia’s oil infrastructure even as Trump pressures Kyiv to stop — adding another source of tension to an already strained U.S.-Ukraine relationship. #Ukraine #Russia #Zelenskyy #DonaldTrump #RussiaUkraineWar
Ukraine launched one of its largest drone assaults on Russia this year, striking a major oil terminal in St. Petersburg despite President Donald Trump’s demand that Kyiv stop targeting Russian energy infrastructure. Yahoo Tin Tức New Zealand The overnight attack from Saturday into Sunday targeted several locations in and around Russia’s second-largest city, underscoring Ukraine’s decision to continue its long-range campaign against facilities it says help finance and sustain Moscow’s war. Russia’s Defense Ministry claimed its forces intercepted 1,015 Ukrainian drones overnight across multiple regions. That figure has not been independently verified, but if accurate it would make the operation one of Ukraine’s largest drone attacks of the year. KESQ One of the most important targets was the St. Petersburg Oil Terminal, a major facility capable of handling up to 12.5 million metric tons of petroleum products annually. KESQ Russian authorities reported fires at the terminal following the attack, with images showing thick smoke rising over the city. Other reported targets included the Ruchi oil depot and industrial facilities around St. Petersburg. irishtimes.com Local authorities said one person was killed and five others were injured during the wider wave of attacks. International Business Times The operation comes only days after Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy declared that Kyiv would no longer refrain from striking Russian refineries. “The block [on attacking refineries] is out. We’re done,” Zelenskyy told the Financial Times, after accusing Russia of continuing attacks against Ukrainian energy infrastructure despite Trump announcing an “energy ceasefire.” arabnews.com Neither Moscow nor Kyiv had formally confirmed agreeing to the ceasefire announced by Trump. Ukraine temporarily paused refinery attacks, but said Russia continued hitting its electricity and energy network. OilPrice.com The dispute has become part of a much broader deterioration in relations between Washington and Kyiv. Trump recently eased restrictions allowing Russian diesel onto global markets and then waived a new package of sanctions and tariffs against Moscow. Zelenskyy criticized the sanctions decision as benefiting Russia and potentially encouraging further attacks. reuters.com Zelenskyy has now warned that Washington moving decisively toward Moscow would represent a “historic mistake.” At the same time, he says communication with U.S. officials continues as Ukraine seeks a path toward peace. Yahoo Tin Tức New Zealand The St. Petersburg attack therefore carries significance beyond the physical damage. It demonstrates that Ukraine is prepared to continue striking Russia’s oil infrastructure even as Trump pressures Kyiv to stop — adding another source of tension to an already strained U.S.-Ukraine relationship. #Ukraine #Russia #Zelenskyy #DonaldTrump #RussiaUkraineWar

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