Ozon logistics hub in Dagestan hit amid supplies to Iran and Azerbaijan
Photo: Ozon warehouse in Dagestan was also intended to serve as a hub for Iran (t.me/mchs_official)
A large Ozon logistics complex has been struck in Dagestan, located in the Tyube industrial park – covering an area of approximately 130,000 square meters. This is the third attack on the company's warehouse facilities on August 24 alone, according to a monitoring Telegram channel.
Following the strike, a large-scale fire broke out at the complex.
The facility held significant logistical importance for Ozon in the North Caucasus – large volumes of goods and orders were processed there, and it was considered one of the key nodes in the company's regional logistics network.
In addition, the complex also held significance for international logistics – it was viewed as a regional hub for developing supplies toward Azerbaijan and Iran as part of the North-South international transport corridor.
Ozon logistics hub in Dagestan hit amid supplies to Iran and Azerbaijanhttps://t.co/DcDal0yvFh pic.twitter.com/0hCVpwgwww
— RBC-Ukraine (@NewsUkraineRBC) August 24, 2026
Ozon hub targeted in Dagestan (photo: https://t.me/exilenova_plus)
Ozon hub targeted in Dagestan (photo: https://t.me/exilenova_plus)
Ozon hub targeted in Dagestan (photo: https://t.me/exilenova_plus)
Ozon hub targeted in Dagestan (photo: https://t.me/exilenova_plus)
Ozon hub targeted in Dagestan (photo: https://t.me/exilenova_plus)
On the night of August 24, drones struck two Ozon logistics centers simultaneously – one in Adygea and one in the Stavropol region. Together, the two facilities cover nearly 185,000 square meters.
That same night, a massive drone attack also caused a fire at a warehouse in Krasnodar. The day before, on August 23, a large industrial zone in St. Petersburg housing military enterprises caught fire.
Interestingly, ahead of the first strikes, it emerged that Ozon had already removed the addresses of its Russian warehouses from its public directory – at least 20 days before the initial attacks. The addresses of the company's foreign logistics centers, however, remained publicly accessible.
