Russian warplanes destroyed in Crimea airbase attack

WhatsAppWhatsAppFacebookFacebookTwitterTwitterPinterestPinterestRedditRedditGmailGmailShareShare

CrimeaCrimeaCrimea – On Tuesday, there were air blasts at the air base in Saki, which, according to Russia, killed one person, injured 14, and damaged dozens of nearby houses.

At least eight Russian warplanes were damaged or destroyed in the recent attack on the Saki airbase in Crimea, according to recently released satellite imagery, while Russia claims none were injured.

Kyiv has not publicly claimed responsibility for the attack, although it does so privately, while presidential adviser Volodymyr Zelensky has suggested that partisans may have been involved in the attack.

“In just one day, the occupiers lost 10 combat aircraft: nine in Crimea and one more in the direction of Zaporizhzhia,” he said. “The occupiers also suffer new losses of armored vehicles, warehouses with ammunition, logistics routes.” This is how Zelenskiy referred to the attack in his Wednesday evening address.

Related Posts

Russia was reluctant to admit that any aircraft were damaged in the attack during the attack, and only reported that a few airborne munitions exploded in a warehouse at the facility.

However, recently released satellite photos show several blown-up fighter jets at the military base in Novofedorovka, suggesting the possibility of a targeted attack.

Pictures taken by a private satellite operator around 08:00 on August 9 – about four hours before the attack – and around 16:40 on August 10 show that at least eight planes parked outside were damaged or destroyed.

Eliot Higgins, founder and director of open source investigative website Bellingcat, wrote in a series of tweets Thursday that he “can’t remember Russia losing so many air assets in one day in one day.”

Su-30M fighter jets, Su-24 bombers, and Il-76 transport aircraft are based at the Saki air base in Crimea, which are regularly used to carry out missile strikes on Ukraine and patrol the Black Sea and adjacent territories. Crimea is internationally recognized as part of Ukraine but was taken over by Moscow in 2014.

About U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

U.J.M

Embark on an enlightening journey with U.J.M, a storyteller weaving tales that spotlight the intricacies of workers' rights. Through concise narratives, U.J.M seeks to foster understanding and inspire change, advocating for a world where every worker's dignity is upheld.

Recent Posts

US State Department Begins Mass Layoffs After Court Decision

The US State Department started sending out more than 1,350 termination notices to initiate a reorganization plan proposed by Secretary…

July 12, 2025

Intel Cuts 4,000 Jobs Nationwide Due to Increase in Competition

Intel, the largest semiconductor firm in the world, has declared a huge layoff of close to 4,000 of its employees…

July 12, 2025

Thyssenkrupp steel comes to conclusion with workers on less working hours, site closure

Germany’s Largest Steelmaker Thyssenkrupp and Trade Union IG Mettle revealed they agreed on reduced working hours, lower bonus payments and…

July 12, 2025

Trump Administration Fires 1,350 State Department Workers in Major Diplomatic Overhaul

The Trump government has started dismissing over 1,350 officials of the State Department as part of a massive makeover of…

July 12, 2025

Goa Govt Extends Retirement Age for Anganwadi Workers – Know the New Age and Payout Details

The Government of Goa has modified its Retirement Benefit Scheme for Anganwadi Helpers and Anganwadi Workers by amending the retirement…

July 11, 2025

Ford Secures Cologne Jobs Until 2032 Through New Union Deal—What Workers Need to Know

The U.S. automaker Ford has reached a noteworthy agreement with German trade union IG Metall to secure all jobs for…

July 11, 2025