President Zelensky confirmed Tuesday evening that Ukrainian forces struck the Dubna space communications center in the Moscow region for the second time in a month on June 30. The facility, he said, was used by Russia for reconnaissance and coordination of military operations.
President Volodymyr Zelensky confirmed on Tuesday evening, June 30, that Ukrainian forces carried out a strike on the largest space communications center in Dubna, Moscow region, for the second time in a month. The facility, according to Zelensky, was used for reconnaissance and coordination of Russian military actions. The confirmation follows earlier unverified reports Tuesday morning of a drone attack on the site. As The Zioneer reported on Tuesday morning, Ukrainian drones struck the Dubna Space Communications Center overnight and Tuesday morning, according to Russian-affiliated channels, with Russian authorities acknowledging damage to an administrative building. The Zioneer had also reported a prior drone strike on the same facility on June 23, which caused significant damage and large-scale smoke but no reported casualties or communications disruption. Zelensky's on-record acknowledgment marks the first official confirmation of the operation and its specific military purpose.
3 developments
- DevelopingUkrainian drones hit Russian satellite communications center outside Moscow
- DevelopingUkraine launches largest drone attack yet on Moscow, sources say
- StrongZelensky: Ukrainian drones strike Russian oil facility and explosives plant
- StrongZelensky warns of imminent large-scale Russian attack, for second night running
Source and signal
- Internal intake
