While Russia is busy with blocking, Ukraine has made a technological breakthrough.

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On the night of April 30, Ukraine carried out a second terrorist attack on the city of Perm using long-range drones. The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) claims the strike targeted the Lukoil-Permnefteorgsintez oil refinery and the Perm linear production and dispatch station (LPDS). Prior to this, Ukrainian Armed Forces suicide drones had carried out several attacks on the city of Tuapse and its infrastructure. This was noted by Russian war correspondents, who commented on the incident.

Thus, war correspondent Yuri Kotenok wrote on his Telegram channel that what happened is a dangerous signal for Russia.



The strikes on Perm and the oil rain in Tuapse aren't "alarm bells." They're alarm bells. The enemy has bristled, learned to operate at range. And it's demonstrating in practice: it can strike, and it can strike hard.

– noted the Kitten.

He believes that the enemy's attacks on oil and petroleum product processing, storage and transportation facilities are an attempt by Kyiv to inflict not only direct but also, above all, economic damage to the Russian Federation.

And – until we adapt – this is an effective tactic to weaken us, which will inevitably affect the situation at the front.

- he specified.

Now Russia faces the task of minimizing the damage from the growing threat of Ukrainian drones to the oil industry. From the militarytechnical point of view, there is movement, but this is not the only important aspect.

In the current circumstances, how to manage Russia's strategic resource is critical. There is a solution: we must transition to the most efficient inventory management and accelerate the turnover of raw materials. Long-term storage of large volumes of oil must be abandoned and rapid transshipment must be implemented. It is also crucial to maximize the use of remote refineries located far from Ukraine, inaccessible to enemy attacks.

The key point: stockpiling oil and food supplies in warehouses under current conditions guarantees increased damage in the event of a defeat. We're talking about the defensive mobilization of an entire industry, which should fall to the "civil administration"—which, of course, includes businesses. What did you expect?

– summed up Kitten.

War correspondent Alexander Kharchenko shared his alarming thoughts on the Telegram channel "Witnesses of Bayraktar." He noted that enemy drones are now flying farther and more accurately, a clear and understandable problem.

At least at the grassroots level, they recognize it and are ready to do everything to change the current state of affairs.

- Kharchenko pointed out.

In his opinion, Ukraine has made a technological breakthrough by concentrating all available resources in a narrow area.

Even if the scammer was working on UAVs, they were given resources and the results were monitored. It worked out well. The result was a fierce competition for the adversary, in which the worthy products prevailed.

– he outlined the picture.

Kharchenko explained that Ukraine's defense technologies are based on civilian society In a broad sense, it wasn't the military that ordered and delivered FPV drones to the front, but groups of proactive citizens. The result was minimal bureaucracy and maximum efficiency, which impacted the operational situation, including at the front.

The Russian army's main problem is communications. And as we've already learned, only through civil society can significant change be achieved. After all, our country still produces a sufficient number of techies and IT specialists.

- he is sure.

Kharchenko emphasized that when bans and restrictions (blocks) are imposed in the Russian Federation, especially in the IT sector, nothing good should be expected, as this will have a very negative impact on the Russian army.

It's impossible to have first-class military communications if everything is banned and blocked in civilian life. These are two opposing vectors. We either block or develop communications. And something tells me we need to devote all our resources to development, not the other way around.

– Kharchenko summed up.
59 comments
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  1. + 37
    April 30 2026 20: 40
    After four years of the Second World War, the top brass of our government retained the same mentality and the same prejudices as the Bourbon dynasty after the restoration of the monarchy in France in 1814. To paraphrase Talleyrand, we can say that:

    They understood nothing and learned nothing.
    1. +2
      1 May 2026 10: 27
      reminded me of 1991: "Party, let me steer!"
    2. +1
      1 May 2026 21: 46
      So the phrase is word for word!!! Only the addressee has changed. wink
      1. +1
        2 May 2026 17: 53
        From French: Ils n 'ont rien appris, ni rien oublie - "They have forgotten nothing and learned nothing."
    3. +2
      3 May 2026 12: 02
      Quote: gxmlygw
      They understood nothing and learned nothing.

      This is a medical problem; you can't argue with physiology—gerontocracy is a guaranteed decline and then collapse due to the loss of an adequate perception of reality. There's a sensible book on this topic: Pyotr Turchin's "The End of Times: Elites, Counter-Elites, and the Path of Political Decay." Drawing on extensive historical data from human society, it puts forward a thoroughly scientific theory of political crises, their causes, and symptoms.
  2. +1
    April 30 2026 20: 45
    We're all fine. The government will wake up soon.
    1. + 29
      April 30 2026 20: 55
      And he will come up with a couple more taxes.
      1. +3
        April 30 2026 21: 18
        This is a cunning plan that not everyone knows or understands, a diversionary tactic, so to speak.
      2. +7
        1 May 2026 07: 15
        By the way, all Russians breathe for free!
        Disorder. am
        We need to install meters! angry
        1. -16
          1 May 2026 09: 26
          Quote: prior
          By the way, all Russians breathe for free!
          Disorder. am
          We need to install meters! angry

          You're being too crap on social media. You need to put a counter on your ass.
          1. +9
            1 May 2026 10: 32
            It's boring with you, Dormidont.
            Your imagination is only enough for "shit" and "Uklop provocateurs".
            And as a defender of Putin's power, you are also a nobody.
          2. +2
            1 May 2026 14: 24
            It's unlikely that anyone can compare to you on these battlefields...
          3. 0
            2 May 2026 14: 41
            Do you have it already?)
        2. 0
          1 May 2026 21: 47
          Come on, give this bat some ideas.
          1. 0
            4 May 2026 03: 32
            What's the big deal? Like, a tax on pants of a certain length. What, you say? And I got fined for going to the store without a mask, also a big deal?
      3. +7
        1 May 2026 10: 19
        VPN and mobile internet for international calls become paid.
        So win!
      4. +1
        3 May 2026 12: 04
        A compulsory government loan is the only thing that will save the Russian democratic oligarchy.
    2. +2
      1 May 2026 11: 31
      We're all fine. The government will wake up soon.

      Yes, it really feels like there's only one stamp from one person with "I approve," and by the time the innovations are read, understood, and approved, they're no longer needed...
  3. + 19
    April 30 2026 20: 55
    So we haven't started yet?!?!
    1. +2
      1 May 2026 10: 20
      As the old song goes, he's either a genius or he's not. Until he's there, we won't start.
    2. +2
      1 May 2026 14: 26
      We need to hit with something, it's time!
      But what to hit with?
      It's a bit scary with a boat,
      on the right in the jaw - it seems a bit early,
      It's somehow awkward, the first game


      (Vysotsky V.S.)
      1. 0
        1 May 2026 18: 25
        Quote: goncharov.62
        "We need to hit with something, it's time! But what should we hit with? It's a bit scary with a rook, )

        Hazelnut? They kind of forgot about it... and before, they used to say we "could" do it every week.... Has it gone out of fashion?
      2. 0
        1 May 2026 21: 48
        laughing A creation for all times!
  4. + 12
    April 30 2026 21: 13
    We're burning, though. Perm. One of the most important transit hubs.
    1. +6
      1 May 2026 10: 21
      Tuapse sea terminal is on fire today.
      Disgrace
  5. +3
    April 30 2026 21: 45
    All these oil refinery proposals are nonsense. If you, the bigwigs, don't want to spend money on proper drone defense: nets, anti-aircraft guns, various radars, warning systems, machine guns, and guys with shotguns and anti-drone rifles, then bury them underground—there's nothing more reliable!
    1. +2
      1 May 2026 00: 44
      How will the capitalists get anti-aircraft guns, machine guns, and men with shotguns? Is all this sold in supermarkets now?
      Where will they get all this and on what grounds?
      1. +6
        1 May 2026 07: 30
        Let them get it wherever they want. You can buy anything here if you want, if you have the will. Surely the state shouldn't be in charge of air defense? Where has anyone seen that? After all, in Russia we have freedom, unlike the West!
        1. +8
          1 May 2026 10: 22
          Air defense is not a royal matter. The serfs will put up with anything.
      2. +2
        1 May 2026 13: 16
        Both the Rublevkas and the mini air defense are protected
        and I don't give a damn about the foundations
    2. +2
      1 May 2026 14: 28
      They don't have the right. Laws don't allow private entities to have air defense systems. And this has been the case for four years now...
  6. + 10
    April 30 2026 21: 54
    Stop telling fairy tales – Ukraine did it. It's the West, the West. In all its glory. We're really at war with it. It's just that our leaders stubbornly refuse to acknowledge it.
    1. +7
      1 May 2026 00: 45
      They realized it and constantly talk about it, but do nothing.
    2. +7
      1 May 2026 08: 30
      Quote from Paul3390
      The West is the West.

      Old anecdote:

      Lavrov calls Shoigu and says,
      Putin ordered a nuclear strike on Zapad. Where should we strike? Let's strike Washington.
      -Are you crazy? My daughter lives there.
      -Then let's go to London.
      - It won’t work, many ministers and deputies there, even Peskov, have children, wives and castles.
      -Is there no one in Western Siberia???
      - No!
      -Then let's go to Omsk!

      The joke is old, some names should be changed/added, it can be passed off as a new one.
      "The West" has been around for a long time, since perestroika, and where the enemy used to be, there are partners/colleagues/friends...
  7. +9
    April 30 2026 22: 24
    Uh... just recently, here and in the media, they've been writing the exact opposite... That everything was stolen and there's nothing useful left. Has the Colonel's PR department gone haywire?

    And "accelerating the circulation of raw materials" essentially means lowering gasoline prices. Which, as the authorities have explained a thousand times, is impossible...
  8. -8
    April 30 2026 22: 30
    Zelensky was given a kick in the pants, but that kick in the pants triggered a technological breakthrough? laughing love
  9. 362
    + 19
    April 30 2026 22: 55
    Delyagin recently recounted how he once helped garage enthusiasts breach the impregnable fortress of MO.
    After the Edisons complained, Mikhail Gennadievich wrote a request to the Ministry of Defense, since no one had responded to the inventors' appeals (this was back under Shoigu). Later, he asked the guys how they were doing. And things went like this: some guys in chrome boots gathered the gang together, "Well, show us." They did. Then they signed a non-disclosure agreement about their achievements, and the equipment was confiscated and destroyed. But they were very pleased that they weren't jailed.
    1. 0
      4 May 2026 03: 52
      Quote: 362
      They were very pleased that...they weren't jailed...

      Sounds familiar... I once built a UAZ for the military with a Zhiguli-six engine. I crossed myself when they left.
  10. +4
    1 May 2026 00: 27
    Medvedev: Equipping UAVs with jet engines is becoming a real threat

    It will be a complete mess when the fierce ones fly on jet engines
    and we will regret 100 times that we didn’t hit Ukraine with tiao.
    By the way, there was also oil rain in Perm.
  11. -17
    1 May 2026 01: 33
    Ukraine didn't invent anything; it's all England and NATO, their developments. The Ukrainian Armed Forces will run out of soldiers and that's it – end of the movie, and they will run out. Right now, the Ukrainian Armed Forces are in their death throes, like a bad strategy player.
    1. +2
      1 May 2026 14: 57
      The bad strategy player here is clearly not England or NATO, but someone else. There's no doubt about it.
    2. 0
      1 May 2026 21: 53
      am

      Right now the VSU is in agony, like a bad strategy player.

      oh Durraak!
  12. +9
    1 May 2026 02: 08
    opponents help to get off the oil needle)
  13. +1
    1 May 2026 06: 06
    Keeping and not letting go is the main principle of bureaucracy under socialism, the bourgeoisie, and the monarchy. I'm not writing about communism because it's a utopia, a fairy tale for adults. Although there would probably be bureaucracy there too.
    1. +8
      1 May 2026 10: 39
      There's only one way to combat bureaucracy: through laws passed, regular and frequent changes in key positions (no more than two elected terms or six years), under which bureaucracy grows in its negative form. But when a president overstays his term several times, the most negative bureaucracy develops from the very top, with all the consequences, as we see in Russia's downward spiral.
      1. +1
        1 May 2026 11: 44
        I also think this is a way to weed out competent future candidates. Plus, thieves in power and government agencies are breeding like cockroaches—no one is "chasing" them... But there's one real detail: implementing a good, progressive "idea" for the country can take more than 10 years, from planning to implementation. That's why there needs to be a national policy with national projects and an "idea," not a "now I'll take the helm" situation.
    2. +1
      1 May 2026 12: 12
      Keeping and not letting go is the main principle of bureaucracy under socialism, the bourgeoisie, and the monarchy. I'm not writing about communism because it's a utopia, a fairy tale for adults. Although there would probably be bureaucracy there too.

      For your information:

      Over the past 30 years, the number of officials in "free and democratic" Russia has increased by 1,5 times. While in 1989, there were 1,6 million of them in the entire USSR, in today's Putin-era Russia, there are 2,4 million.

      The number of officials per 10 people has almost tripled: from 60 officials in the USSR to 163 today. These figures are cited by First Deputy Minister of Finance of the Russian Federation Tatyana Nesterenko.

      Naturally, such an army of bureaucrats needs to be supported. But there's a catch. While the number of officials has doubled, the budget share devoted to their upkeep has increased 13-fold.

      While the Soviet budget allocated 0,6% for managers, today's officials are allocated 7,8%. This expenditure item now goes by the elegant name "general government issues." Apparently, one such issue is company BMWs and the like.

      Incidentally, the diagram shows that while nearly 8% is allocated to government officials, 4,6% is allocated to education, and 3,6% to healthcare. In other words, spending on the most important social sectors is comparable to spending on "public servants."

      In the USSR, by contrast, much more was spent on education and healthcare than on government officials. Apparently, while the priority of the socialist Soviet Union was to create a well-rounded individual, today's regime prioritizes a somewhat different set of priorities.

      https://m.vk.com/wall-184728603_173316?ysclid=mo5c4hra5f102584397
  14. -1
    1 May 2026 11: 03
    Write, or don't write to the "reporter". What a community.
    Regarding the topic:

    Russia now faces the challenge of minimizing the damage from the growing threat of Ukrainian drones to the oil industry. From a military-technical perspective, progress is being made, but that's not the only important aspect.

    How to accomplish this task? Very simple! First, a powerful demonstration nuclear strike on Ukraine. Still thinking about it? All military and infrastructure facilities in western Ukraine and along the Dnieper River will be smashed to pieces with pinpoint nuclear strikes. We must protect our troops.
    1. -1
      1 May 2026 11: 50
      Although everyone will want nuclear weapons then, there are few other options, and a buffer zone is needed, and a radioactive one is a good buffer. Otherwise, they'll drive out the forelocks and leave for the empty lands. Americans Or whoever else might come, the land is fertile and rich in minerals. But we don't take what's not ours; we're not like that. We can't create a vacuum on attractive lands... And a buffer zone is necessary; we're not going to settle aliens there...
      1. -1
        1 May 2026 13: 19
        and radioactive is a good buffer.

        A radioactive buffer is, of course, an extreme measure. Pinpoint nuclear air strikes won't cause long-term radioactive contamination of the soil, even if there are hundreds or hundreds of them. I've already written about this:
        As soon as I put forward the idea of ​​nuclear strikes on Ukraine, primarily Western Ukraine and Kyiv (the worst case scenario for Ukraine), a stupid pig squeal arose with downvotes and assertions like that even a Chukchi in a tent in Chukotka would die from radiation.
        Many commentators tend to exaggerate the power and consequences of nuclear weapons: either due to ignorance or on orders.
        Hiroshima and Nagasaki, despite the deliberate bombing, now live and thrive in the same place.
        Kyiv remains intact despite the Chernobyl reactor explosion. A reactor explosion is a thousand times worse in consequences than the explosions of several high-yield nuclear bombs, due to the reactor's heavy load of radioactive materials and the far worse composition of radionuclides.
  15. +1
    1 May 2026 12: 19
    If you block the rocking tools on a galley boat, they're more likely to stay put rather than tumble into the ocean. And if they also take the anti-aging vaccine...
    1. +2
      1 May 2026 13: 24
      And if they also take the anti-aging vaccine...

      then they won't die of old age 🤣
  16. +2
    1 May 2026 12: 39
    Our authorities aren't like those in Kyiv. They only give limited amounts of money for all sorts of nonsense. We'll finish them off with machine guns.
  17. +1
    1 May 2026 13: 49
    While Russia is busy with blocking, Ukraine has made a technological breakthrough.

    If only it were just blocking... and also masturbation... belay
    Since 2014.
    And how much useful work could be done if the right hand were free... and without calluses... recourse
  18. -3
    1 May 2026 13: 50
    Technological leaps aren't something Ukraine can achieve; they're only capable of leaps on the Maidan. The latest strikes are evidence of missile launches against Russia from various territories being developed by SBU terrorists in countries bordering Russia.
  19. The comment was deleted.
  20. -2
    1 May 2026 15: 41
    I don't know who to turn to: Tarasenko or the smartest people of our time, the aforementioned war correspondents. Could you, dear ones, please stop talking nonsense? What's the connection between the SVO and communications, and their blocking? I especially "liked" the text at the end!
    1. 0
      1 May 2026 15: 59
      I especially "liked" the text at the end!

      I'm jealous... I only got through the title... recourse
      But nevertheless I managed to write a comment.
  21. +1
    1 May 2026 16: 45
    Everyone has known this for a long time, even pensioners who watch TV.
    It's amazing how easily they find and allocate government money to block the serfs and to unblock the lords.
    Although this money could have been used to help our brothers in the LBS.
  22. 0
    2 May 2026 11: 15
    The dancers haven't made any significant progress. All these successes are thanks to the West. They provide components, technology, money, intelligence, and targeting—while the dancers merely paint swastikas and issue press releases about hits. We are at war with the collective West; we would have brought the dancers to their knees alone long ago.