Ukrainian intelligence strikes Russian bridge, radar system and three boats
Photo: HUR (armyinform.com.ua)
Operators of the special unit of Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence (HUR) called Prymary ("Ghosts") continue to strike Russian military infrastructure. The targets destroyed include a bridge, communications and electronic warfare equipment, several radar stations, an aircraft and three boats, according to HUR.
Operators of the special unit of Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence (HUR) called Prymary ("Ghosts") continue to strike facilities that support Russia's military system. The targets included elements of the Russian forces' logistics, communications, radar systems, aviation and naval assets.
What targets were hit
According to HUR, the unit destroyed or struck the following targets:
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A railway bridge over the North Crimean Canal;
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Nine communications towers, electronic warfare (EW) and electronic intelligence (ELINT) systems, airborne radar systems and MESH repeaters;
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A Nebo-U radar station;
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A command post for a P-18 Terek radar station;
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Two Kasta-2E radar stations;
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An L-39 Albatros jet trainer and combat training aircraft;
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A BK-10 high-speed assault boat;
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A BK-16 high-speed transport and landing craft;
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A Mangust high-speed patrol boat.
Operators of the special unit of Ukraine’s Defense Intelligence (HUR) called Prymary ("Ghosts") continue to strike Russian military infrastructure. The targets destroyed include a bridge, communications and electronic warfare equipment, several radar stations, an aircraft and… pic.twitter.com/j7UgLfPWrP
— RBC-Ukraine (@NewsUkraineRBC) September 28, 2026
Strike on Russia's military capabilities
Thus, HUR's "Ghosts" continue to disable various elements of the Russian occupiers' military infrastructure. These include facilities used for radar surveillance, communications, electronic warfare, resource transportation and naval operations.
HUR notes that systematically striking such targets limits the Russian military's ability to detect targets, transmit data, move resources and conduct operations at sea.
As a reminder, HUR reported identifying more than ten Russian banks, financial intermediaries and payment systems that, according to the agency, are being used to circumvent international sanctions.