Russia just recently accused the US of being involved in the attacks on Russian territory, and it’s pretty clearly accurate given the results of late. And since the first Iran war, Iran has drastically improved their targeting with missiles and drones while doing real damage to American bases, equipment, and killing servicemen. You just have to conclude Russia is helping Iran, probably with China, and taking the opportunity to pay back the US for the carnage done within Russia’s territory. And through all of this, both sides are developing their cheaper drone attack systems and targeting in the face of jamming and other defensive measures being developed. Consequently, I believe the terms for these wars are negotiated in back channel deals as they’re very profitable for both sides, even the rebuilding afterwards, but if you have to wonder if there are betrayals taking place and how that will affect future negotiations and rules of engagement. And I fear a false flag like 9/11 to justify boots on the ground in Iran, and just today there are stories of Iran making Americans mourn by a terror attack. Also, a faction within Iran is cooperating with the west as part of the war is impacting oil prices, manufacturing, food production…worldwide. And perhaps Iran will become a new investment frontier if they can eradicate enough of the IRGC? Moreover, this Gen. Wesley Clark clip shines a light on how they really operate, as the US military is a security force for the OCGFC, Owners and Controllers of Global Financialized Capital, as they look poised to tackle the last country on the list.
By Tyler Durden
Wildberries, which is widely referenced as ‘Russia’s Amazon’, has seen four of its top ten distribution hubs attacked by Ukrainian long-range drones in only a matter of days, potentially putting their business operations in doubt.
Stunning footage is widely circulating Wednesday of some of the latest attacks, which came overnight. A large fire broke out in the outskirts of Krasnodar in southern Russia at a sprawling Wildberries warehouse.
Regional media has cited several separate fires in the area, before which witnesses reported hearing some 20 to 30 explosions across the city and its outskirts.
Another key logistics hub for Wildberries, which is far and away the country’s biggest online retailer, was also hit in the Stavropol region overnight, resulting in the urgent evacuation of employees.
Four days prior, the company’s warehouses in central Russia were struck, which killed eight people. In the face of the Krelmin calling the attacks acts of terrorism and war crimes, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has claimed that the hubs were “involved in providing the Russian army with drone components, navigation equipment and other gear.”
Massive fire rages in Krasnodar, Russia overnight:
A massive fire rages in Krasnodar, Russia tonight after Ukrainian drones blew up a distribution center belonging to the Wildberries company. Notably, this is the third warehouse belonging to the online retailer which has been destroyed in the span of a week. https://t.co/vcH8y2Mmyb pic.twitter.com/eVhRH57ul2 — Woofers (@NotWoofers) July 22, 2026
The regional anti-Kremlin publication Meduza has tallied the size of the huge hubs hit and damaged in the following:
The Ukrainian military’s strike hit two Wildberries warehouses: one in Elektrostal, outside Moscow — a 250,000-square-meter (2.7-million-square-foot) facility and one of the company’s largest logistics centers — and another in Kotovsk, in the Tambov region, a 108,000-square-meter (1.2-million-square-foot) warehouse that opened only last year.
Experts estimate the Elektrostal and Kotovsk warehouses accounted for 6.5% to 9% of Wildberries’ total warehouse space. Losing them won’t paralyze the marketplace’s operations, though it could strain its logistics network. Customers are unlikely to see significantly longer delivery times, since Wildberries operates numerous sorting centers that let it reroute shipments quickly.
And additionally of note:
Wildberries isn’t formally required to compensate sellers for the damage. On July 7 — 11 days before the attack — the company changed its contract terms with sellers, exempting itself from liability for “force majeure circumstances,” a category that now includes drone attacks.
The Kremlin will no doubt take the ongoing threat and targeting of Wildberries’ hubs very seriously. Reuters has reviewed that “Together with smaller rivals, Wildberries and Ozon sell goods and services worth the equivalent of 8.5% of Russia’s gross domestic product. They provide jobs for 4 million people, or more than 5% of the country’s workforce.”
Ukrainian attack drones struck a second distribution center/warehouse for the Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries in Nevinnomyssk this morning, setting it ablaze.
Half of Wildberries largest 10 distribution centers have been destroyed in the last week. pic.twitter.com/7XPqEutsVu — OSINTtechnical (@Osinttechnical) July 22, 2026
“The firms are central to the Kremlin’s plans to reinvigorate growth in a stagnating, war-focused economy,” Reuters continues. “President Vladimir Putin’s top man on the economy, Maxim Oreshkin, has been personally tasked with overseeing the sector.”
Russia has in turn also been striking some major manufacturing centers inside Ukraine, claiming that these sites are have dual civilian-military purposes, such as for drone or aircraft component production.