October6 , 2026

    Russian missiles hit port infrastructure in Odesa region, Ukraine says

    Related

    WTWFI Opposes Port Privatisation, Seeks Protection of Public Port Sector

    The Water Transport Workers’ Federation of India (WTWFI), affiliated...

    Alok Tiwari Reviews DFCCIL Operations, Emphasises Automation and AI

    Alok Tiwari, IRSE, Managing Director, Dedicated Freight Corridor Corporation...

    Hai An Lines Launches Chennai–Malaysia–Vietnam–China Service

    Vietnam-based container shipping line Hai An Lines has launched...

    Interasia Lines launches India–East Africa Express Service

    Interasia Lines has launched its new India–East Africa Express...

    India Holds Talks With Russia, Ukraine on Black Sea Trade

    India is engaging with Russia and Ukraine to support...

    Share

    Russian missiles hit the port of Pivdennyi in Ukraine’s southern Odesa region on Friday, damaging Ukrainian and Singaporean facilities at the site, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy said.

    “… they hit the Sea Port Pivdennyi. Several missiles struck port facilities, not only Ukrainian, but Singapore’s as well,” he said during a virtual address to the NATO-Ukraine Council.

    The regional governor said one person was injured in the strike, while Ukraine’s southern military command said the attack had sparked fires. Local Telegram channels shared videos of heavy black smoke rising from what they said was the site of the strike.

    Ukraine’s port infrastructure has suffered frequent Russian attacks since Russia withdrew last summer from a U.N.-brokered deal that had guaranteed safe shipments of Ukrainian grain. Kyiv has since established its own maritime corridor for the shipments.

    Russia has also recently stepped up its use of harder-to-intercept ballistic missiles to hit Ukraine’s southern regions.

    Last week, Ukraine’s national rail firm imposed a ban on deliveries to the large port of Chornomorsk, also in the Odesa region.

    Media reported that Russian attacks may have damaged railway tracks to the port’s grain terminals.