The Russian public reported that military infrastructure facilities in Sevastopol, near Simferopol and in the Saki region of Crimea were attacked.
Pro-Kremlin Russian and Crimean public pages reported that on Friday, March 1, all Ukrainian missiles and drones were shot down, and the attack allegedly had no consequences. However, the TG channel Kremlin Snuffbox, which calls itself independent and claims to write about “things that cannot be discussed in kitchens,” reports on the tangible consequences of the arrivals.
It was reported that the Ukrainian Armed Forces attacked several military installations in Crimea simultaneously.
“There are rumors about the shooting of 10 missiles, but, unfortunately, there is also unpleasant news. According to our information, the military infrastructure facilities in Sevastopol, near Simferopol and in the Saki region of Crimea was attacked. Some of the missiles were attacked. They were actually intercepted, but, unfortunately, not all. Some drones also hit the target,” the message said.
A list of losses is also provided, although due to confidentiality, not all are named.
“It is preliminary known that at the Gvardeiskoye airbase near Simferopol, the enemy was damaged by at least three Ka-52 helicopters. The condition of a fighter is also clarified. There is not much information yet. In Sevastopol, a military facility is directly attacked inside the city, but a secret location is being discussed and even our navy sources did not elaborate. They only indicated that there were serious casualties among officers. In the Saki region, one of the air radars defense is disabled. Previously, someone was hit by a drone,” the Kremlin snuffbox wrote.
We remind you that today, March 1, explosions were heard in several cities of Crimea. The occupying “authorities” of Crimea assured that all aerial targets were shot down and “everything is under control.”
Source: korrespondent

I am David Wyatt, a professional writer and journalist for Buna Times. I specialize in the world section of news coverage, where I bring to light stories and issues that affect us globally. As a graduate of Journalism, I have always had the passion to spread knowledge through writing.