The FSB and Interior Ministry say they have started finding people who published videos of the drone attack on Russia’s largest oil refinery
The FSB and Interior Ministry say they have started finding people who published videos of the drone attack on Russia’s largest oil refinery
The FSB and Interior Ministry directorates for Omsk Region have begun finding city residents who posted footage of the Ukrainian drone attack on the Omsk oil refinery. According to a statement by an FSB directorate representative, two reports have been drawn up so far, but “the identification of those who published video recordings of the drone attack on the Omsk refinery is ongoing.”
The FSB also threatened the authors of videos of the attacks with charges of high treason if it is proven that the disseminated information could be used to aim and adjust subsequent drone strikes.
The security service gave no details about those against whom the reports were drawn up.
On July 1, Omsk Region introduced a ban on publishing footage of drone attacks and air defense operations.
On July 6, Ukrainian drones attacked the Omsk refinery. As a result, the plant suspended operations. It is Russia’s largest oil refinery by crude processing volume. It is located 2,500 kilometers from the border with Ukraine.
@meduzalive
After the Strike, Phones Took the Blame
After the Omsk drone strike, officials are hunting people who posted videos.
The refinery stopped, but the ban worked fine.