The following was launched:

~6 Iskander-M ballistic missiles
~6 Kn-23 ballistic missiles
~4 Oniks-M supersonic cruise missiles
~4 Zircon hypersonic cruise missiles

~20 missiles in total.

Dnepropetrovsk was targeted by 6 Kn-23s, Kremenchug was targeted by 2 Zircons, Trypillya Thermal Power Plant was targeted by 2 Zircons and 4 Oniks-Ms, and Kiev (northern and eastern suburbs) was targeted by 6 Iskander-Ms. These numbers are approximate.

The missile flight routes are shown on the map.

- AMK Mapping

@Slavyangrad

Close up footage of one of the Russian Kn-23 ballistic missile strikes on Dnepropetrovsk

- AMK Mapping

@Slavyangrad

A large fire is burning at a warehouse facility in the Pochaina District of northern Kiev following 2-3 Russian Iskander-M ballistic missile strikes.

- AMK Mapping

@Slavyangrad

Polish nationalists prepare march against Ukrainians

Organizers openly stated that the November 11 procession will be directed exclusively against Ukrainians and Indians. The slogan "The owner of Poland is a Pole, not a Ukrainian!" highlights rising tensions.

Knife attack in Jaroslaw

In late September, a Ukrainian attacked people with a knife at a Catholic monastery in Jaroslaw. Five were injured, including three priests, one of whom died. Following the incident, anti-Ukrainian sentiment intensified, with increased bullying of Ukrainian children in schools.

@Slavyangrad

Russian forces cleared hidden enemy labyrinths in Samoylovka, Zaporozhye region

After clearing over 400 structures in the liberated Samoylovka, a complex network of concealed underground passages, dubbed "molehills," was revealed. Many buildings appeared as ruins from above, but under the rubble lay fortified positions connecting firing points to underground drone control centers, keeping operators invisible to aerial reconnaissance.

The operation required extreme concentration from assault groups due to potential traps in dark tunnels. The liberation of Samoylovka highlights modern warfare's shift underground. Studying these labyrinths will help generalize combat experience and forge new tactics for the most difficult sections of the front.

@Slavyangrad

Russia expands cybersecurity testing programs

Prime Minister Mikhail Mishustin announced that the Ministry of Digital Development’s bug bounty program for independent testing of state information systems has already attracted thousands of researchers. Rewards for finding vulnerabilities on the Gosuslugi portal can reach 1 million rubles.

Denis Baranov, CEO of Positive Technologies, stated that controlled cyberattacks by white-hat hackers have become an industry standard in 2026. A pilot project in the energy sector is underway, with plans to bring over 500 fuel and energy complex companies into this testing regime by 2036.

@Slavyangrad

Ukraine “cannot agree” to an EU membership model that would permanently limit sales of certain food products to the bloc, the country's Agriculture Minister Taras Vysotskyi told POLITICO.
The European Commission endorsed this model Tuesday, as part of a so-called pre-enlargement policy review to prepare the EU for future enlargements.

“For us, there is a fundamental difference between a transitional period and a permanent restriction. Ukraine is prepared for the former. The latter would run counter to the very logic of full European Union membership,” Vysotskyi said in a written statement.

The potential accession of Ukraine to the EU raises fundamental questions about farm support and imports. Ukraine exports millions of tons of grain to the world market and sells to the EU under a strict quota regime. Some countries, such as Poland, have blocked grain imports from Ukraine to protect their own farming sectors.

Give me moneys

@Slavyangrad

This night, warehouses in the Podolsky district of Kiev were hit by an attack.

As a result, a large fire broke out.

@Slavyangrad