Ukraine carried out overnight drone attacks on two large warehouse complexes in Russia, leaving at least eight people dead and more than 60 injured, according to Russian officials. The strikes hit warehouse facilities belonging to Wildberries, Russia's largest online shopping company, causing major fires and heavy damage. One warehouse was located in the Tambov region, around 475 kilometers southeast of Moscow. Russian authorities said seven workers were killed there, while 25 others were injured. Another warehouse in Elektrostal, near Moscow, was also hit. Officials said one person died in that attack and 37 others were injured. Several of the injured were reported to be in serious condition. Videos shared on social media showed large flames and thick black smoke rising from the warehouse buildings. Workers could be seen running away as explosions continued. Some footage also showed parts of a warehouse collapsing while it burned. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said the attacks targeted important logistics facilities that were allegedly being used to store and transport equipment connected to Russia's drone production and military operations. He claimed the sites contained sanctioned electronic parts and navigation equipment that supported Russia's war effort. Zelensky also said Ukraine launched strikes against other military-related targets in the Sea of Azov, the Black Sea, Russian-annexed Crimea, and an oil facility inside Russia. According to him, these attacks were carried out in response to repeated Russian strikes on Ukrainian cities and civilian infrastructure. Russian officials strongly condemned the attacks. The governor of the Tambov region described it as one of the largest drone attacks the area had ever experienced. He said emergency services worked through the night to put out the fires and help the injured. Officials also reported that many drones were shot down before reaching their targets. The governor of the Moscow region said firefighters and rescue teams were quickly sent to the warehouse in Elektrostal. He also confirmed that a nearby oil storage facility was damaged after being hit by a falling drone. Authorities continued to inspect the area and assess the damage. Wildberries, often called the Russian equivalent of Amazon, is one of the country's largest online shopping companies. The company's chief executive described the attacks as a terrible tragedy for both the company and the country. She expressed condolences to the families of those who lost their lives and thanked emergency workers for responding to the disaster. Ukraine says the warehouses were not ordinary commercial buildings. Ukrainian officials argued that the facilities played an important role in supplying military equipment and electronic components that could be used by the Russian armed forces. According to Ukrainian sources, disrupting these logistics centers could slow the movement of military supplies and reduce Russia's ability to continue its operations. Some Ukrainian security experts also claimed that volunteers had used the company's online platform to buy equipment such as radios, protective gear, and drone parts for Russian troops. However, these claims have not been independently verified. Since the war began in February 2022, both Russia and Ukraine have increasingly targeted infrastructure linked to military logistics and energy. Russia has carried out repeated missile and drone attacks on Ukrainian warehouses, power stations, railway lines, ports, and other important facilities. Ukraine has also expanded its long-range drone campaign inside Russia, targeting oil depots, fuel storage sites, military factories, and logistics centers. In recent weeks, Ukraine has intensified attacks on Russia's energy sector. Ukrainian officials say damaging oil refineries and fuel storage facilities reduces Russia's ability to finance and support the war. Russia, however, accuses Ukraine of carrying out attacks that put civilians at risk. The latest warehouse strikes came just one day after Russian attacks across Ukraine reportedly killed at least 14 people. Ukrainian officials said those attacks hit civilian areas, including homes and public infrastructure. The conflict between Russia and Ukraine continues to escalate, with both sides carrying out long-range drone and missile attacks far from the front lines. Military analysts say such attacks are becoming more frequent as both countries try to weaken each other's supply networks and critical infrastructure. The full extent of the damage caused by the warehouse attacks is still being investigated. Emergency crews remain at the affected sites to clear debris, extinguish remaining fires, and search for any additional victims. As the war continues, both Russia and Ukraine accuse each other of targeting facilities linked to military operations while denying that they intentionally attack civilians. The latest strikes highlight how the conflict is increasingly affecting logistics centers, energy infrastructure, and other key facilities deep inside both countries.