أوكرانيا تنفّذ ثالث هجوم 드وني على مصفاة أومسك.Callback Russian oil refinery
نفّذت وحدات من القوة Ukrainians gulp لتدخل Special Operations في 11 نوفمبر/تشرين الثاني ثالث هجوم مع、第三 She poured against Russia’s Omsk oil refinery after drones travelled nearly 3,000 kilometres. The refinery, part of Gazprom Neft, has a design capacity of more than 21 million tonnes of crude oil per year and produces gasoline, diesel, aviation fuel and petrochemical products. A fire was reported at the facility and an air-raid alert in Omsk lasted more than eight hours.
أبرز النقاط
- On 11 November 2026, Deep Strike units of Ukraine’s Special Operations Forces attacked the Omsk oil refinery for the third time.
- The drones travelled nearly 3,000 kilometres to reach the facility.
- Omsk is part of Gazprom Neft and has a design capacity of more than 21 million tonnes of crude oil per year.
- The refinery produces gasoline, diesel fuel, aviation fuel and petrochemical products.
- The first strike occurred on 6 July; the refinery reportedly halted oil processing and entered repairs.
- The second attack took place on 8 October.
- A fire was reported at the refinery on the evening of 11 November, while the Omsk air-raid alert lasted more than eight hours.
لماذا يهمّ ذلك
The Omsk refinery is described as Russia’s largest oil refinery and is the most distant Russian refinery attacked by Ukrainian drones. Its estimated share of Russian oil-refining capacity is about 10%, and its production of gasoline, diesel, aviation fuel and petrochemicals makes it significant to Russia’s fuel and energy supply.
ماذا حدث
On 11 November 2026, units of the Special Operations Forces’ Deep Strike group carried out a third attack on the Omsk oil refinery. According to the Special Operations Forces’ press service, Ukrainian drones travelled nearly 3,000 kilometres to reach the plant. Omsk is part of Gazprom Neft and has a design capacity of more than 21 million tonnes of crude oil per year; it produces gasoline, diesel fuel, aviation fuel and petrochemical products.
This was the third reported strike on the facility. Ukraine first attacked Omsk on 6 July, after which the refinery reportedly halted oil processing entirely and entered repairs. The second attack occurred on 8 October. On 11 November, reports said a fire had broken out on the refinery grounds, and the air-raid alert in Omsk lasted for more than eight hours.
Ukrainian officials also said they were prepared to pause strikes against Russian refineries if Russia stopped attacking Ukrainian energy infrastructure and the United States and its partners supplied Ukraine with sufficient air-defence systems and ammunition.
كيف تصفه المصادر الأوكرانية
Ukrainian coverage emphasizes the repeated strikes, the nearly 3,000-kilometre drone mission and the Omsk refinery’s strategic scale and distance from Ukraine. It also highlights the plant’s output of gasoline, diesel, aviation fuel and petrochemical products, as well as its estimated share of Russian refining capacity. Ukrainian officials’ willingness to pause strikes was linked to Russian attacks on Ukrainian energy sites and Ukraine’s need for air-defence systems and ammunition.
كيف تصفه المصادر الدولية
The coverage places the Omsk operation within a wider series of attacks on Russian refineries, including plants in Yaroslavl, Ryazan, Saratov and Kirishi. It also notes that Ukraine reportedly paused strikes against Russian refineries during part of October. Reuters estimated that recent attacks put roughly 30% of Russian oil-refining capacity out of use, but Ukrainian sources cited in the material said this figure had not been officially confirmed.
أين تختلف الروايات
The estimate that Ukrainian strikes disabled about 30% of Russian oil-refining capacity is not officially confirmed in the cited Ukrainian sources. There is also a difference in distance figures: the refinery is described as nearly 2,500 kilometres from Ukraine’s border, while the reported drone flight covered almost 3,000 kilometres.
الخلفية
The Omsk refinery lies nearly 2,500 kilometres from Ukraine’s border, while the reported drone mission covered almost 3,000 kilometres. After the first attack on 6 July, it reportedly halted all oil processing and entered repairs. The refinery is owned by Gazprom Neft and produces gasoline, diesel fuel, aviation fuel and petrochemical products.