Warehouses operated by Ozon, Russia’s second-biggest online retailer, were hit during overnight Ukrainian strikes across southern Russia, according to a BBC World report citing the company.
Ozon said facilities in Dagestan and Krasnodar were among those struck. Its statement, as summarised in the report, indicates that multiple warehouses across the south of the country were affected, but it does not give the number of sites involved.
The available evidence does not say what type of weapons were used, which specific locations within the two regions were hit, or how much damage the warehouses sustained. It also provides no information about casualties or other possible targets during the overnight action.
It is not yet known whether the strikes interrupted Ozon’s storage, order processing or delivery services. The company’s status as Russia’s second-largest online retailer means the condition of its warehouse network may be important to customers and businesses using its platform, but no operational effects have been confirmed in the supplied report.
No further details were provided about the timing of individual strikes, the Ukrainian authorities’ account of the operation, or any response from Russian officials. The immediate consequences for the affected facilities therefore remain unclear.