Lead
Wildberries, Russia's largest e-commerce company, has reported a series of attacks on its logistics facilities across the country, leading to fires, evacuations, and suspension of operations at some warehouses. The incidents span multiple regions, including Vladimir, Leningrad, Volgograd, and southern Russia.
Coverage Comparison
The reports, all carried by TASS, describe separate incidents with consistent messaging from the company's press service. Each account emphasizes the company's response: evacuation of personnel, firefighting efforts, and rerouting of logistics operations. The tone remains informative, with no sensational language.
Key Claims
On August 4, a fire caused by a drone attack broke out at a Wildberries logistics facility in Krasny Bor in the Leningrad Region, according to the company's press service. The company stated that a preemptive evacuation was carried out and that preliminary reports indicate no casualties. Fire crews were on the scene.
On August 3, a drone strike caused a fire at a Wildberries logistics facility in the Vladimir Region. The company said personnel were evacuated and firefighters were working at the scene, with no casualties reported. Logistics operations were rerouted to other facilities, and orders were being processed and shipped from alternate locations.
On July 31, a fire broke out at a Wildberries logistics facility in Volgograd following an attack. The company's press service confirmed that firefighting crews were at the scene and that preliminary reports indicated no casualties. The company noted that the facility had previously been attacked.
On July 22, Wildberries suspended operations of its warehouses in Krasnodar and Nevinnomyssk, as announced on the company's WB Partners Telegram channel. Deliveries scheduled for these warehouses could be cancelled or redirected to any other facility. The company said it would not charge storage fees for goods at these sites starting from July 22. The suspension followed an attack on the night of July 22, during which casualties were reported at these logistics centers.