Ukraine Burned Russia's War-Supply Network — 40 Million Items Lost in One Strike

Russia has one of the largest armies in the world. So why are Russian soldiers and volunteers buying body armor, helmets, night-vision equipment and drone components from an online shopping platform? This video examines Ukraine’s growing campaign against Russia’s logistics network, including strikes on Ozon and Wildberries warehouses, the military gear reportedly being sold through these platforms, and the impact on delivery times, prices and Russia’s wartime supply chain. We also look at Russia’s battlefield claims versus independent evidence, mounting casualties, the fight around Lyman, strikes deep inside Russia, and reports of Russian universities being pressured to supply recruits for drone units. The bigger question is simple: *if Russia’s army increasingly depends on civilians, volunteers and shopping platforms to equip its soldiers, what happens when Ukraine starts targeting the supply chain itself?* Chapters 00:00 Russia’s Army Is Shopping Online 01:20 Ukraine Hits Ozon’s Biggest Warehouse 02:40 The Warehouse Campaign Expands 04:00 Why Ozon Matters to the Front 05:20 Wildberries Was Hit First 07:00 The Military Gear Hidden in Shopping Apps 08:30 Russia’s “Last Mile” Problem 10:00 Moscow’s Claims vs. Battlefield Reality 11:30 Russia’s Mounting Casualties 13:00 Ukraine Strikes Deep Inside Russia 14:20 Russia’s Students Recruited for Drone Warfare 16:00 The Human Cost of the Campaign 17:20 Is Russia’s Supply Chain Breaking? 18:30 The Logistics War 19:30 What Happens Next? #UkraineWar #RussiaUkraineWar #Ukraine #Russia #Ozon #Wildberries #RussianMilitary #UkraineStrikes #DroneWarfare #RussianLogistics #MilitaryLogistics #Lyman #RussianArmy #UkraineDrones #MilitaryAnalysis #RussiaNews #UkraineNews #Geopolitics #KyivTimes