Drones have attacked the Russian city of Kazan, with the city's airport suspending operations and debris causing a fire at a business. Source: Russian media and Telegram channels; Vladislav Shapsha, the governor of Kaluga Oblast,

Strikes on the Smolensk and Kazan plants in Russia could significantly impact the country's ability to repair and upgrade its aviation equipment. These strategic strikes aim to reduce the enemy's production capacity,

The central Russian city of Kazan was attacked by drones on Sunday night, with multiple explosions reported near the city’s Gorbunov Aviation Plant, according to several Telegram channels. The channel Baza noted that explosions were also heard in the Moskovsky,

Overnight into January 14, drones attacked the Orgsintez chemical plant in Kazan, russia, a large-scale fire broke out.This is reported by russian Telegram

The city of Kazan, which saw a drone attack overnight Monday, is home to several critical military aviation enterprises. This was reported

A Ukrainian drone attack on Monday morning is reported to have targeted a nuclear aviation plant in Kazan, the capital of Russia's Tatarstan Republic, located east of Moscow. Newsweek contacted ...

These drone attacks have damaged and destroyed multiple Russian long-range bombers, notably several Tu-95MS (NATO reporting name “Bear”) aircraft, and at least two Tu-22M (NATO reporting name “Backfire”) supersonic bombers—one the latter targeted at the Olenya air base in the Murmansk Oblast just last summer.

The city of Kazan, which saw a drone attack overnight Monday, is home to several critical military aviation enterprises. — Ukrinform.

Kyiv targeted Russian factories developing weapons, an oil depot, a refinery and air defense systems, a Ukrainian official said.

The Russian Federal Air Transport Agency later announced that Kazan airport has been temporarily closed to the arrival and departure of aircraft. Telegram channels also reported new explosions in various parts of the city. Meanwhile, authorities in Russia ...

The recent attack by Ukrainian drones on the Kazan Aircraft Production Association named after S. P. Gorbunov (KAPO), where the strategic bombers Tu-160M and Tu-22M3 are produced, has raised many questions about the future capabilities of the Russian defence industry to repair and upgrade aircraft.