Tatyana Kim
Coverage of Tatyana Kim in the Nexus archive.
- Ukraine takes aim at Russia’s economy and morale by attacking online retailer
Ukraine has launched drone attacks against online retailers, specifically targeting Wildberries depots across Russia since a July weekend. These strikes have damaged merchandise worth billions of dollars and extended Kyiv's striking ability far inside Russia, posing an economic challenge to Russia’s financial system. The incidents also affect Wildberries, which has drawn massive loans from banks like VTB.
- Ukraine takes aim at Russia’s economy and morale by attacking online retailer
Ukraine has conducted drone attacks against Wildberries' depots across Russia, targeting online shopping warehouses over a period of one month. These strikes have burned billions of dollars in merchandise, putting pressure on the Russian economy and challenging President Vladimir Putin. The attacks highlight Ukraine’s capacity to strike far inside Russia.
- Ukraine takes aim at Russia’s economy and morale by attacking online retailer
Ukraine has begun attacking online retailers in Russia, targeting warehouses of major e-commerce platforms like Wildberries. These attacks have damaged merchandise and caused shockwaves through Russia's economy. The incident underscores Kyiv’s reach deep inside Russia and poses a challenge to President Vladimir Putin.
- Ukraine's long-range drones have a new war target: Russia's version of the Amazon warehouse
Ukraine has been using long-range drones to attack warehouses of Russia's largest e-commerce company, Wildberries, in cities like Moscow and St. Petersburg, causing fires, deaths, and economic strain. The strikes aim to pressure Russia's economy by targeting a key retail infrastructure, with at least 10 warehouses hit in two weeks, leading to billions in losses and supply chain disruptions.
- Ukraine’s drone strikes on Russia’s Amazon rival’s warehouses hit military supply chain and shake public morale
Ukrainian drone strikes targeted Russian warehouses of Wildberries, a major online retailer, causing fires and casualties. The attacks aim to disrupt Russia’s military supply chain and economic stability. Wildberries, founded in 2004, operates extensive logistics facilities, including in Crimea, and faces scrutiny over its wartime role.
- Russia’s biggest online retailer is the latest target of Ukraine’s attacks
Ukraine's drones attacked multiple Wildberries warehouses in Russia, killing nine and injuring dozens, as part of Kyiv's campaign to disrupt Russia's wartime economy. Wildberries, founded in 2004 by Tatyana Kim, is Russia's largest online retailer with significant market share and plans for international expansion.