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🇱🇹 Lithuania /Conflict & Security

Ukraine's military intelligence attacks Russian aircraft in Crimea

From Delfi · () Lithuanian

Translated from Lithuanian and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.

At a glance

Newswire From a news agency Ongoing story
  • Ukraine's military intelligence agency said its Active Operations Department attacked a Russian aircraft in occupied Crimea, while the extent of the damage remains under assessment.
  • The agency described the operation as a gift for Ukraine's Military Intelligence Day.
  • Ukrainian forces also struck several Russian military targets on September 6 and overnight into September 7, including a railway bridge over the North Crimean Canal.

Ukraine's military intelligence reported an attack on a Russian aircraft in occupied Crimea, calling the operation a gift for Ukraine's Military Intelligence Day. The agency said the full extent of the damage remains under assessment.

The announcement came from the Main Directorate of Intelligence's Active Operations Department in a Telegram post, as reported by the Ukrainian news agency Ukrinform. Its message said: "A gift for Ukraine's Military Intelligence Day. It has already been appreciated in Crimea!"

Ukrinform also reported that Ukraine's Defense Forces struck several Russian military targets in Russian-occupied territories on September 6 and during the night of September 6-7. One of the reported targets was a railway bridge crossing the North Crimean Canal.

The report did not provide further details about the aircraft or the damage. The account was published by Lithuanian news outlet Delfi, citing Ukrinform and the Ukrainian military intelligence statement.

A gift for Ukraine's Military Intelligence Day. It has already been appreciated in Crimea!

· Ukraine's Main Directorate of Intelligence, Active Operations DepartmentThe department used the celebratory message in its Telegram post about the reported attack in Crimea.
About this summary

Originally published by Delfi in Lithuanian. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.

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