During the night, Ukrainian drones conducted attacks on military sites and logistics depots in several locations, including Moscow, Tula region and Sevastopol. Russian war correspondents urged residents to stay away from windows, reporting drone flights in different areas of Russia.
In Moscow, an air raid alert was declared, flights were diverted, and local authorities briefed citizens on the situation. The Ukrainian side stresses that strikes are targeted exclusively at military infrastructure and arms depots, not civilian populations.
Meanwhile, a United Nations session is underway. Countries such as Estonia, Poland and Hungary respond to the ongoing escalation. Estonia convened a meeting on security, while Polish and Hungarian representatives expressed concern over drones entering their airspace. Poland noted there was no threat to citizens' life or property but emphasized its readiness to act; Hungary called for talks with Russia on the matter.
Against this backdrop, the economic situation is also discussed. According to the Financial Times, Ukraine has become a major supplier of sugar to EU markets, causing complaints among European producers. The Ukrainian side sees this as evidence of competitiveness and a significant presence in the European market.
Energy security is also raised, with mention of shale gas potential and the importance of investment. Ukrainian politicians call for EU investment in Ukraine’s energy and drone manufacturing sectors, highlighting Ukraine’s role in protecting European borders.
In summary, the drone attacks, developments at the United Nations, and Ukraine’s economic activity demonstrate the country’s influence on the war and European markets.
