Russia has issued a strong warning to European countries and industries following a wave of successful long-range strikes by Ukraine targeting Russian oil and gas infrastructure. According to Russian officials, Ukraine’s recent agreements with European defence companies—along with increased funding and cooperation—risk turning European states into direct participants in the conflict. Moscow warned of “unpredictable consequences” and suggested such involvement could escalate the war across the continent. Former Russian president Dmitry Medvedev went further, indicating that companies supporting Ukraine’s weapons production could become potential military targets. Ukraine’s strikes have reportedly disrupted a significant portion of Russia’s oil export capacity, hitting refineries, pipelines, and storage facilities across multiple regions. The attacks have reduced Russia’s ability to export millions of barrels of oil per day, cutting into its energy revenues. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy said such deep strikes have become routine, highlighting Ukraine’s growing domestic defence capabilities. Officials also noted that Ukraine has significantly expanded its drone production, allowing it to strike targets deep inside Russia without relying heavily on foreign equipment. As both sides intensify their strategies, the conflict is increasingly drawing in European nations, raising concerns about a broader regional escalation.