乌克兰无人机在四天内第二次对俄罗斯最大在线零售商Wildberries发动攻击[1][2]。克拉斯诺达尔和斯塔夫罗波尔地区的物流中心在夜间被击中，造成10人受伤[1]。
此前一个周末，位于Elektrostal和Kotovsk的Wildberries仓库遭袭，造成8人死亡、62人受伤[1][2]。其中Kotovsk仓库7名夜班工人丧生[2]。两次攻击摧毁的货物估值约7.5亿英镑[2]。
乌克兰官员称，攻击的目标是切断俄罗斯军方获取军用物资的渠道。乌克兰安全与合作中心主席Serhii Kuzan表示，"主要目的是破坏俄罗斯的物流以及向俄罗斯军队和武器制造商供应双用途商品、关键电子产品和受制裁商品"[1]。乌克兰总统泽连斯基称，"我们理所当然地把战争带回了俄罗斯"[2]。
Wildberries所有者Tatyana Kim在声明中表示："无法用语言描述这些对普通民众、我们员工和我们造成的所有感受和情绪，我们只是在尽职尽责[1]。"
这些攻击对俄罗斯中小卖家造成直接打击。Wildberries和Ozon占据了俄罗斯经济活跃人口的85-90%的使用量[2]。攻击发生前两周，Wildberries更新合同条款，将无人机攻击列为"不可抗力事件"，公司不承担责任[2]。2026年第一季度，俄罗斯约209,000家中小企业关闭，较上年同期增加9%[2]。
Ukrainian unmanned aircraft have launched another attack on warehouses operated by Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer, hitting logistics centers in Krasnodar and Stavropol regions during the night [1]. The assault injured 10 people [1], marking the second strike against the company's facilities within four days [1].
This latest strike followed an earlier assault four days prior, when warehouses in Tambov and Elektrostal were hit, resulting in 8 deaths and 62 injuries [1]. According to a separate account, the initial weekend attacks targeted Elektrostal and Kotovsk, where seven night-shift workers were killed in Kotovsk and one person died in Elektrostal [2]. The destroyed inventory from these earlier strikes was valued at approximately £750 million ($1 billion) [2].
Ukraine has justified the attacks as operations against Russian military supply chains. Serhii Kuzan, chair of Ukraine's Security and Cooperation Center, stated that "the primary rationale for striking Wildberries' warehouses is to disrupt Russian logistics and the supply of dual-use goods, critical electronics, sanctioned goods and the like to the Russian army and Russian arms manufacturers" [1]. President Volodymyr Zelensky declared: "We are, quite justly, bringing the war back home - to Russia" [2].
Tatyana Kim, Wildberries' owner, responded to the attacks: "there are no words to describe all the feelings and emotions caused by the attacks on ordinary people, on our employees, on us, who are simply doing our jobs" [1].
The attacks have created economic strain beyond military targets. Wildberries and Ozon are estimated to account for 85-90 percent of Russia's economically active population's platform usage [2]. Notably, Wildberries updated its contract terms two weeks before the strikes to classify drone attacks as "force majeure events," exempting the company from liability [2]. The assault has also impacted hundreds of Russian small and medium-sized sellers who depend on the platform for income [2].