English-language coverage of warehouse news from the Netherlands.
Russian forces have hit warehouses, a Coca-Cola plant, and railway stations across Ukraine over three weeks, disrupting retail supply chains and train schedules. While casualties remain low due to sheltering, the campaign appears aimed at crippling Ukraine's civilian logistics.
Russian forces destroyed the central warehouse of wine retailer Okwine and distributor Wine Hunters for the second time in two months, with no injuries. The attack is part of a broader wave of strikes on Ukrainian warehouses, including pharmaceutical, steel and other civilian sites, signalling a sustained campaign against economic infrastructure.
Russian forces destroyed the central warehouse of wine retailer Okwine and distributor Wine Hunters in a strike on 1-2 September, the company said. The attack followed a July missile barrage on a separate wine warehouse that caused UAH 300 million in damage, part of a pattern of Russian strikes on civilian commercial infrastructure.
Russian forces have struck a Coca-Cola plant and multiple retail warehouses in Kyiv Oblast, damaging AGROMAT, Varus, and ATB facilities. The attacks disrupt supply chains, causing delivery delays and shortages. No casualties reported, but the campaign targets civilian logistics behind the front lines.
Russian strikes between 29 and 31 August 2026 damaged warehouses of AGROMAT, Varus, and ATB in Kyiv Oblast and the capital. No staff were injured, but operations and supply chains are disrupted.