Ukraine Strikes Mariupol Port, ‘Significantly Limiting’ Its Use

KYIV, June ⁠10 (Reuters) – ⁠Ukrainian forces struck ⁠several key facilities at the Russian-occupied ​port of Mariupol, Kyiv said on Wednesday, ‌in an attack that ‌has “significantly limited” its capacity as ⁠a critical ⁠logistics hub for Moscow’s war effort.

The port was ​left without power after strikes on its energy and management infrastructure, according to Ukraine’s ​drone forces, which said they had carried out ⁠the ⁠operation with the 1st ⁠Azov ​Corps and the SBU security service.

“The port was ​used by ⁠the enemy for military logistics, as well as the illegal export of Ukrainian grain, coal and metal to Russia,” ⁠it said in a statement.

“The enemy’s ability to use ⁠Mariupol as a logistics hub is significantly limited.”

A video posted separately by the 1st Azov Corps shows drone footage of ships, electrical stations and other structures coming under attack.

Tuesday’s strikes are part of a mounting Ukrainian campaign to ⁠target Russian military logistics far behind the front line, an effort that analysts say has hampered Moscow’s battlefield advances.

(Reporting ​by Dan Peleschuk; Editing by Alex ​Richardson and Thomas Derpinghaus)

Copyright 2026 Thomson Reuters.

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