Russia Hits Odesa Shipyard with Onyx Missiles

Targeting a ship repair plant, Russia launched Onyx sea-based missiles at the Odesa region Monday morning – damaging the shipyard and injuring two.

“Two people were injured, a man born in 1961, and a woman born in 1966, were taken to the hospital in stable condition. They have received all necessary medical care,” Oleg Kiper, the head of the Odesa regional military administration wrote on his Telegram channel.

Although the fire was quickly extinguished by a rescue team, still, the administrative building and equipment were damaged, Kiper said.

Yuriy Ignat, the spokesman for the Air Forces of the Armed Forces of Ukraine, said that Russia might have used ballistic missiles.

“A ballistic missile, if launched from the territory of Crimea, for example, covers a short distance and arrives in a matter of minutes. It's important to understand this,” Ignat said, speaking during the national marathon.

“Ballistics are fast. This appears to be the case here. We've received reports of explosions and await further information from local authorities regarding the type of weapons used,” he said.

Ukrainian People's Deputy Oleksiy Goncharenko reported on Telegram that six Onyx missiles were launched at Odesa, specifically targeting the ship repair plant.

Several hours earlier, In the early morning of Oct. 30, the Russian army launched attacks on Ukraine using two X-59 missiles and 12 “Shahed” type UAVs.

Other Topics of Interest

Russia's Problems Are Compounding Faster Than You Think

Operator Starsky, the well-known Ukrainian veteran, reservist, blogger, and co-founder of the Propaganda Study Institute, says that Russia is anxious to prove to others that it is a global leader.

According to the Armed Forces of Ukraine, the Russian army fired these missiles from aircraft located within the airspace of the temporarily occupied territories in the Zaporizhzhia region.

As specified by the Air Force, all targets were successfully shot down, and air defense and mobile groups operated within the Mykolaiv, Kherson, Kirovograd, Cherkasy, Zhytomyr, Khmelnytsky, and Dnipropetrovsk regions.