KRASNODAR — A major Russian online retailer has reportedly evacuated multiple logistics facilities following a renewed series of aerial strikes, marking the second such disruption to the company's operations in recent days.
According to reports circulating internationally, the latest incidents targeted distribution hubs located in the Krasnodar and Stavropol regions overnight. Emergency services were deployed to the scenes, and several injuries have been reported among the workforce.
The company's leadership reportedly confirmed that evacuations were ordered at facilities in Krasnodar and Nevinnomyssk to ensure the safety of employees. This precautionary measure follows a previous strike earlier in the week that resulted in fatalities at another company site.
Reporters around the world indicated that the disruptions are believed to have been caused by drone strikes targeting the retailer's sprawling supply chain infrastructure. Local authorities have not yet released a full assessment of the physical damage to the warehouses.
The targeted firm, Wildberries, is Russia's largest e-commerce platform, making its logistics network a high-profile target amid ongoing regional hostilities. Observers note that the strikes appear aimed at disrupting domestic shipping and commerce.
While official confirmation of the exact number of casualties remains limited, regional administrators are reportedly coordinating medical treatment for those affected. Security measures at similar commercial hubs across the region are expected to be tightened in the wake of the attacks.
