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Russian drone hit unarmed sail training ship
A Russian naval drone attacked the Ukrainian training sailing vessel 'Druzhba' on May 26, which is an unarmed training sailing vesselt. In 2021, the vessel began undergoing repairs ahead of a planned transfer to Ukraine’s Naval Institute, making Russia’s choice of target especially unusual and prompting discussion among military analysts. The Russian drone operator may have failed to identify a more valuable target in the port area. In that case, the strike may have been launched at the nearest vessel within the drone’s range. The 'Druzhba' was built in 1987 at a shipyard in Gdansk, Poland, alongside similar vessels, including the 'Khersones', 'Pallada', 'Mir' and 'Nadezhda', which were produced for Soviet maritime training institutions. The vessel is classified as a frigate-type sail training ship. It has a full displacement of 1,354 tons, a length of 108.6 meters, a beam of 14 meters, a draft of 7 meters, and a sail area of 1,857 square meters. Its crew capacity is around 50 people. Report with photos: https://united24media.com/war-in-ukraine/russias-black-sea-drone-strike-hits-the-friendship-ukrainian-navys-only-unarmed-sailboat-19181
Russian attack on Odesssa killed assistant train driver, injured train driver
On April 21, 2026, Russian drones targeted key infrastructure at the port of Odessa and damaged infrastructure. They also set fire to the cargo hold of a vessel docked in the port. According to the Ukrainian Air Force, Russia launched 215 drones at 6:00p.m. LT, out of which 189 were claimed to have been shot down. The Ukrainian deputy prime minister Oleksiy Kuleba stated that the assault damaged warehouses, berths, railway lines, and facilities run by port operators. Drones also hit a sorting yard in the railway station, killing an assistant train driver and hospitalising the train driver.
Russian attacks kill civilian seafarers, dock workers and are threatening global security
A Russian Iskander missile hit the Odesa port area on July 3, 2025, when dockworkers were unloading metal from a São Tomé and Príncipe-registered cargo ship, shortly after an air-raid warning was issued in Odesa at 12:47 p.m. Minutes later, the Ukrainian Air Force reported a Russian aerial asset approaching the city. Two people, one dock worker and a truck driver, were killed in the attack with the cluster ballistic missile, which is prohibited, Six people, including port employees and two Syrian crew members of the ship, were injuried. Vessel tracking were showing no ships in the Odesa region, but this is not unusual, as vessels are instructed to turn off their AIS when sailing to the Black Sea ports of Odesa, Chornomorsk and Yuzhnyy. Port infrastructure, such as gantry cranes, warehouses, and equipment as well as containers and trucks were damaged. Ukrainian officials have stated that the attack is not an isolated incident but a part of a campaign to separate Ukraine from the rest of the world by destroying its export infrastructure. These attacks are threatening global food security and have urgently called for an international response. On March 11, 2025, the Barbados-flagged bulk carrier 'MJ Pinar' was struck while loading wheat, resulting in the deaths of four crew members and injuring to others . On March 1, 2025, the Panama-flagged container m/v 'MSC Levante F' suffereed damage from a missile strike, injuring two port workers. The cumulative effect of the Russian attacks has been the destruction of nearly 400 units of port infrastructure and over 30 vessels. Report swith photo:s https://maritime-executive.com/article/dockworkers-killed-and-crew-injured-as-russian-missile-strikes-odesa-port https://meduza.io/en/news/2025/07/03/russian-missile-strike-on-odesa-kills-two-and-injures-six-including-syrian-nationals https://odessa-journal.com/russian-iskander-missile-hits-port-infrastructure-in-odessa-2-killed-6-injured
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