Drones attacked Omsk, home to Russia’s largest oil refinery 2,500 km from Ukraine, on November 11, the regional governor said, and residents reported a fire near the plant.
Governor Vitaly Khotsenko declared a drone threat at 15:40 local time and lifted it at 23:46, after about eight hours, AiF Omsk reported. During the alert he said air defences were repelling an attack and that emergency services were working where drone debris had fallen, and he asked residents to stay indoors. Flights in and out of Omsk airport were restricted, AiF Omsk reported, and mobile internet was cut, which the governor’s spokesperson Mina Akhverdieva said was for residents’ safety, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Residents reported loud explosions that rattled windows and said the refinery had been hit, The Moscow Times reported. Residents and the Telegram channel Astra also reported a fire near the plant, though the precise targets and the extent of the damage were not yet clear, the Kyiv Independent reported.
SOURCING NOTE: the governor confirmed an attack on the city but did not say what was hit. The refinery is named as the target by residents, a Ukrainian monitoring channel and Astra, not by an official. Gazprom Neft had not commented and Ukraine’s General Staff had not claimed the strike at the time of writing. No halt has been reported. Reports of damage to a thermal power plant in Omsk come from local social media channels and are not printed as fact.
The Omsk refinery, owned by Gazprom Neft, produces one in every six litres of petrol and diesel that meet Russia’s K5 environmental standard, Ukrainska Pravda reported, citing official data. Ukrainian drones first hit it on July 6, after which it temporarily suspended operations, and struck it again on October 8. On October 25, Khotsenko urged residents not to panic-buy fuel after drones reached the city’s northern industrial zone, which houses the refinery.
Russia’s defence ministry said its air defences downed 85 drones between 08:00 and 20:00 Moscow time on November 11 over regions including Omsk, Kirov, Perm, Bashkortostan and Udmurtia and over the Black Sea, AiF Omsk reported. It gave no figure for Omsk alone.
In Ukraine, a Russian strike on a crowded market in the centre of Chornomorsk in the Odesa region on November 11 killed three people and injured 11, nine of whom were taken to hospital, four of them in a serious condition, Odesa regional governor Oleh Kiper said. Nearby apartment buildings and cars were damaged, Interfax-Ukraine reported. The Air Force had warned that a jet-powered drone was heading for the town before the strike, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Russia fired Iskander-M or KN-23 and S-400 ballistic missiles and Zircon missiles at Ukraine overnight into November 12, along with 123 drones, 73 of them jet-powered, Ukraine’s Air Force said. Air defences downed or suppressed 89 drones and five S8000 Banderol/Dan-T missiles, with hits recorded at 17 locations and debris at 18, Suspilne reported. Explosions were heard in Kyiv from about 01:00, and the city’s military administration told residents to go to shelters, Censor.net reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: the Air Force did not give the number of ballistic or Zircon missiles fired or say how many were shot down, and several drones were still in the air when it reported. A fire was reported near an Epicentr hypermarket in Kyiv’s Obolon district, Blik reported; that the store was the target or was hit is a claim on social media with no official confirmation, as are reported missile impacts near Bila Tserkva, Kaharlyk and Irpin. No casualties in Kyiv had been reported by an official at the time of writing.
Russian strikes on Ukraine’s economic infrastructure by region over the two days to the Missile War Monitor ledger’s as-of date. One ledger row is one strike event, counted in every region named.
CHART NOTE: the strikes map carries the ledger’s as-of date. The rows for November 11-12 enter the ledger with this record and the map is rebuilt after the hand-off.
PASS 1 CAVEAT NOTE: the Russian side of the night of November 11-12 is not yet fully reported at the time of writing. The defence ministry’s overnight tally, Moscow’s mayor and the Belgorod governor have spoken; most regional governors had not. That is not evidence that nothing else was struck.
Refinery strikes
Omsk region: drones attacked Omsk for about eight hours on November 11 and residents reported a fire near the Gazprom Neft refinery; see the opening item.
Nationwide: the refinery ledger now counts 27 refineries hit and 216 dated strikes, seven of them in November so far, level with the seven in the whole of October. No plant has been newly reported halted or cut in November, so the figure for capacity offline this month stays at zero; up to 145.8mn tonnes a year, or 45% of Russia’s 327mn tonnes a year nameplate total, is offline if earlier halts still hold. Russian officials put capacity under repair at about 10%, Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak said in early September.
ACCURACY NOTE: the Omsk strike of November 11 is counted in the ledger on the same basis as Saratov on November 7 and Afipsky on November 6: an official confirmed an attack on the locality, and the plant was named by residents and monitors, not by officials. Reuters’ estimate of November 10 that about 30% of refining capacity has been disrupted remains unreconciled with the ledger, which records no plant newly halted in November.
Ukraine’s strikes on Russian oil refineries, by month, from the Missile War Monitor refinery ledger. The series is a floor, not a total: condensate, gas-processing, pipeline and pumping facilities are excluded, as are strikes whose day is not known. The month in hand is shown in orange because it is a running count.
Dnipropetrovska oblast: Russian forces attacked a Naftogaz facility in the Dnipropetrovska oblast with jet-powered drones overnight into November 11, starting a large fire and damaging equipment; staff were in shelters and no one was hurt, acting chairman Serhiy Fedorenko said, Interfax-Ukraine reported. Russian forces have attacked Naftogaz facilities more than 250 times since the start of 2026, Ukrainska Pravda reported.
SOURCING NOTE: the facility was not named and it is not established whether it is a production, storage or gas-processing site.
Metal plants hit
Dnipropetrovska oblast: no strike on a named Ukrainian steel, iron ore, coke, ferroalloy, pipe or non-ferrous plant was reported for November 11 or the night of November 11-12 at the time of writing. In Kryvyi Rih, Russian forces struck a district heating facility, disrupting heat to residential buildings, Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi said, Interfax-Ukraine reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: the Russian defence ministry also claimed a substation in Kryvyi Rih; no metals plant was named by either side, and the metals ledger is unchanged at 38 plants and mines.
Oil depots, factories and military targets in Russia
Leningrad region, update: Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) said its Alpha special operations drones hit the Novatek-Ust-Luga terminal on the night of November 10-11, including several tanks of 30,000 tonnes each, with a spill of oil products, and damaged several tanks at the Ust-Luga Oil terminal, causing a large fire, Hvylya reported. The SBU also reported fires at the Factor terminal and at Luzhskaya railway station. Leningrad region governor Alexander Drozdenko had said drone hits caused a fire in the port zone and injured three workers.
ACCURACY NOTE: the SBU’s account is preliminary and is not confirmed by Russian officials or by Novatek. A version attributed to Ukraine’s General Staff by the Kyiv Independent lists five oil tanks of 150,000 cubic metres in total, a hydrocracking unit, an air-cooling unit and a pumping station; it is not reconciled with the SBU’s list. The SBU said it was still checking reports that helicopters were destroyed.
Gulf of Finland: the SBU said its drones also hit the Buyan-M class small missile ship Naro-Fominsk, which carries Kalibr and Onyx cruise missiles, in the Gulf of Finland during the same raid, Hvylya and UAWire reported. The extent of the damage is unclear.
SOURCING NOTE: a Ukrainian claim; Russia’s defence ministry and navy had not commented. Russian military bloggers on Telegram described the ship hit near Gogland island as a Project 22800 Karakurt corvette rather than a Buyan-M, and reported crew killed and wounded, iStories reported; neither the class nor casualties are confirmed.
Nationwide: Russia’s defence ministry said air defences destroyed 71 Ukrainian drones overnight into November 12 over the Moscow, Belgorod, Bryansk, Kursk, Tula, Oryol and Rostov regions and Crimea, Vedomosti reported. For the night of November 10-11 it gave 627 drones destroyed overnight, plus 52 during the day of November 10, Rossiyskaya Gazeta reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: Russian defence ministry claims, not independently verified. Vedomosti gives nine regions for the night of November 11-12 but names eight.
Moscow: Mayor Sergei Sobyanin said five drones flying at the capital were destroyed overnight into November 12, Vedomosti reported.
Belgorod region: one civilian was killed in the Graivoron district and eight people were injured over the past day, the regional governor said, putting the number of drones downed over the region at 140, Rambler reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: the governor’s figures; damage on the ground was not detailed.
Ukraine under fire
Nationwide: Russian attacks killed nine people and injured 39 across Ukraine over the day to November 11, regional authorities said, the Kyiv Independent reported. Russia struck six major substations in the Vinnytsia, Kirovohrad, Zhytomyr and Cherkasy regions overnight into November 11 and hit railway infrastructure in the Dnipropetrovska and Zhytomyr regions, with at least 14 people injured, Prime Minister Serhiy Koretskyi said, Interfax-Ukraine reported.
Odesa region: a woman aged 70 injured in the overnight attack of November 10-11 died in hospital, Kiper said. Russia’s defence ministry said it struck 110 kV and 330 kV substations at Mayaky and Usatove, Lenta.ru reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: Russian defence ministry claims. Ukrainian officials and DTEK said substations were hit but did not name them. A social media account citing the ministry named the Novoodeska 330 kV substation instead, and claims that bridges at Mayaky and Zatoka were struck come from a pro-Russian Telegram channel; neither is confirmed and neither is printed as fact.
Moldova: two Russian S8000 Banderol missiles crossed into Moldovan airspace from the Odesa region at 06:04 and 06:06 on November 11 and returned to Ukraine at 06:09 and 06:10, Moldova’s defence ministry said, European Pravda reported.
Kharkiv region: Russian forces struck Kharkiv and seven other settlements in the region over the past day, killing two people in Kharkiv and injuring seven, regional governor Oleh Synehubov said on November 11, Interfax-Ukraine reported. A strike on the Osnoviansky district set fire to a civilian enterprise and seven vehicles, he said.
Poltava: the Russians struck the premises of a private business in Poltava on November 11, starting a fire and injuring three people, regional governor Vitalii Diakivnych said, Ukrainska Pravda reported.
Zaporizhzhia: five people were injured in drone strikes on the city on the afternoon of November 11 that damaged a five-storey apartment building and set fire to an infrastructure facility, the State Emergency Service said, Interfax-Ukraine reported. Three men were later injured in an FPV drone strike, acting governor Mykhailo Semikin said, Ukrainska Pravda reported. Ivan Fedorov, co-chair of the region’s defence council, said Russian forces carried out 1,107 strikes on 54 settlements over the past day, killing one and injuring 15, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Khmelnytskyi region: a morning attack on November 11 damaged business premises in the Khmelnytskyi district and injured one person, and damage to energy infrastructure caused emergency power cuts in the Shepetivka district, regional governor Serhii Tiurin said, Ukrainska Pravda and the Kyiv Independent reported.
Zhytomyr region: five people, including police officers, were injured, governor Vitalii Bunechko and the State Emergency Service said, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Donetsk region: Russian attacks killed two people and injured five over the past day, governor Vadym Filashkin said on November 11, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Sumy region: more than 50 attacks on 20 settlements injured five people, including a girl aged 14, the regional military administration said, the Kyiv Independent reported.
Kherson: a woman aged 58 injured by a Russian drone in the Korabelnyi district at about 04:40 on November 12 died in hospital, the regional prosecutor’s office said, Ukrainska Pravda reported. On November 11 Russian forces attacked the city and 34 other settlements, killing one and injuring three, governor Oleksandr Prokudin said.
Power and energy
Nationwide: consumers in the Dnipropetrovska, Zhytomyr, Zaporizhzhia, Kyiv, Rivne, Kharkiv, Odesa and Chernihiv regions were without power on the morning of November 11 after Russian attacks, with the hardest situation in the Kyiv, Dnipropetrovska and Odesa regions, the grid operator Ukrenergo said, Interfax-Ukraine reported. Hourly cuts for households and limits for industry applied in some regions until the end of the day.
Rivne region: more than 160 settlements in the Rivne and Sarny districts, including Kostopil, were without electricity at 08:30 on November 12 after an overnight attack on energy infrastructure and residential areas, regional governor Oleksandr Koval said, Interfax-Ukraine reported. No casualties were reported.
Odesa region: about 135,000 consumers in parts of the Bolhrad, Bilhorod-Dnistrovskyi and Odesa districts were still without power on November 11 after damage to energy facilities, Kiper said, and DTEK said its substations were among the targets, Ukrainska Pravda reported.
Kyiv: the city will switch off street lighting and other outdoor lighting to save electricity for critical infrastructure, the municipal lighting company Kyivmisksvitlo said on November 11, the Kyiv Post reported. Kyiv’s three main combined heat and power plants, CHP-5, CHP-6 and Darnytsia, have stopped generating electricity after Russian strikes, the Kyiv Post reported.
Data centres, telecoms, media and R&D
No strike on a data centre, telecoms operator, broadcaster or research site in Ukraine was reported for November 11 or the night of November 11-12 at the time of writing.
Weapons and technology
Italy: Italy may stop supplying Aster missiles for the SAMP/T air-defence systems it has given Ukraine to preserve its own stocks, as its defence industry cannot ramp up production fast enough, the Italian news agency ANSA reported on November 10. The next aid package may include components to keep the SAMP/T batteries running and generators to repair energy infrastructure. “I still cannot disclose the contents of the package,” Defence Minister Guido Crosetto said.
SOURCING NOTE: a media report; no Italian decision to halt deliveries has been announced.
Denmark: Ukraine has prepared everything needed to open an office of the FREYJA European anti-ballistic missile defence programme in Copenhagen with Norway, President Volodymyr Zelenskiy told the Danish parliament on November 11, adding that 11 countries had joined, Interfax-Ukraine reported. Ukraine’s Fire Point is developing the interceptor and launcher, UNITED24 reported.
Sweden: Zelenskiy said he expected the first Swedish Gripen fighter jets to arrive in January or February 2027, possibly February, and that they would be tested against Russia’s jet-powered drones, Interfax-Ukraine reported on November 11.
G7: G7 foreign ministers meeting in Paris on November 9-10 said they would continue and step up supplies of air-defence systems, interceptors and long-range strike weapons to Ukraine, and licences to expand its own military production, according to their joint statement published by Germany’s Federal Foreign Office.
Serbia: about €27.5mn of machine tools made by Serbia’s Grindex reached Russia between March 2022 and March 2025, some of them ending up at Rostec units including KBM, the Kolomna design bureau that makes the Iskander-M ballistic missile, according to Ukrainian military intelligence data cited in an investigation by RFE/RL published on November 11. Grindex itself is not under sanctions.
Russian claims: the production sites of Norway’s Kongsberg, which makes the Rusty Dagger missile, should be considered legitimate targets, Alexander Stepanov, a military expert at the Russian Presidential Academy of National Economy and Public Administration, told TASS on November 11, after Russia’s defence ministry said it had downed four Rusty Dagger missiles.
SOURCING NOTE: the view of a Russian state academy expert, not an official threat. The defence ministry’s claim of four Rusty Dagger missiles is not independently verified.
Arson and sabotage in the EU and the UK
Lithuania: Nato jets were scrambled twice and fired at a drone over Lithuania on the night of November 10-11, and missile debris was found near Biržai, after drones first detected in Belarus set off air alerts; restrictions at Vilnius airport disrupted three flights. Defence Minister Robertas Kaunas said the drones were most likely Ukrainian and aimed at Russia’s Ust-Luga port before going off course, while the chief of defence staff said there was no confirmed information on whose drones they were, LRT reported.
ACCURACY NOTE: no Lithuanian official attributed the incursion to Russia; officials gave three and four as the number of drones and disagreed on whether any entered Lithuanian airspace.
Elsewhere: No new arrest, charge or attack in the EU or the UK linked by the authorities to Russia was reported for November 11 at the time of writing.
Tit for tat
Ukraine reached 2,500 km into Siberia to Omsk and pressed its Baltic campaign at Ust-Luga, while Russia killed three people at a market in Chornomorsk, fired ballistic and Zircon missiles at Kyiv overnight and left more than 160 settlements in the Rivne region without power.
The exchange continued after the second day of talks between Russia, Ukraine and the US in Abu Dhabi ended on November 11 without a ceasefire.
Russian missile and drone production
Russian missile and drone output a month by class, on Ukraine’s Main Directorate of Intelligence assessment of October 2026, with stockpiles in brackets.
Annual missile and drone output, Russia’s current rate against Ukraine’s 2027 targets.
The ledgers
The running ledgers are kept as seven public spreadsheets at permanent addresses. The first three are non-exhaustive, every row is sourced, and where only one side has spoken the row says so. Defence ministry figures are recorded as claims, and in the sabotage ledger attribution is given exactly as the authorities state it and no further. The fourth tracks what has happened to Ukraine’s steel, iron ore, coke, ferroalloy and non-ferrous plants since 2021, grouped by owner. The fifth tracks strikes on data centres, telecoms, media and research sites, the sixth strikes on Ukraine’s power plants, substations and grid, and the seventh refinery strikes.
RUSSIA STRIKES LEDGER: Russian strikes on Ukraine’s economic infrastructure, 757 rows
UKRAINE STRIKES LEDGER: Ukrainian strikes on economic infrastructure in Russia and occupied territory, 465 rows
ARSON & SABOTAGE LEDGER: Arson, sabotage and drone incursions in the EU and the UK, 117 rows
METAL STRIKES LEDGER: Ukraine’s metals and mining assets: 2021 baseline against status in September 2026, 38 plants and mines
DATA CENTRE & TELECOM STRIKES LEDGER: Data centres, telecoms, media and research sites hit in Ukraine, 45 rows
ARSENAL GUIDE: Infographic guide to Russia and Ukraine’s missile and drone arsenals
ENERGY STRIKES LEDGER: Russian strikes on Ukraine’s power plants, substations and grid, 218 rows
REFINERY STRIKES LEDGER: Russian oil refineries hit, and how badly, 27 refineries
Refinery
Region
Capacity (mn t/yr)
Strikes
Latest hit
Worst damage (0-4)
Status now
Ryazan
Ryazan region
17.1
17
November 5, 2026
4
Partly operating: AT-6 primary unit halted after 15 Oct strike; AVT-1, AVT-3, AVT-4 running (October 16, 2026)
Moscow (Kapotnya)
Moscow
12
5
September 20, 2026
4
Halted (September 22, 2026)
Kirishi (KINEF)
Leningrad region
20.1
9
November 9, 2026
4
Halted (September 15, 2026)
Yaroslavl (Slavneft-YANOS)
Yaroslavl region
15
16
November 3, 2026
4
Halted (September 17, 2026)
Nizhny Novgorod (Lukoil NORSI, Kstovo)
Nizhny Novgorod region
17
11
November 1, 2026
4
Partly operating (~25%) per September reports; fire and significant damage reported 1 Nov 2026, status since not known (September 15, 2026)
Volgograd
Volgograd region
14.8
12
October 2, 2026
4
Halted (October 6, 2026)
Saratov
Saratov region
7
11
November 7, 2026
4
Halted (September 16, 2026)
Syzran
Samara region
8.5
10
September 15, 2026
4
Halted (September 16, 2026)
Novokuibyshevsk
Samara region
8.3
8
October 30, 2026
4
Fire reported 30 Oct 2026; Fire Point claims hits incl. diesel hydrotreater; not officially confirmed; operating status unknown (October 30, 2026)
Kuibyshev (Samara)
Samara region
7
6
September 23, 2026
4
Unknown after 22 Sep 2026 strike (September 23, 2026)
Tuapse
Krasnodar region
12
11
May 27, 2026
4
Halted (no restart reported) (April 21, 2026)
Afipsky
Krasnodar region
6.2
16
November 6, 2026
1
No halt reported (August 27, 2026)
Ilsky
Krasnodar region
6.6
14
September 26, 2026
3
Halt claimed by Ukraine’s Fire Point, not confirmed (September 26, 2026)
Slavyansk ECO
Krasnodar region
5.2
9
September 13, 2026
4
No halt reported after 13 Sep 2026 (September 17, 2026)
Krasnodar
Krasnodar region
3
2
August 30, 2025
1
No halt reported (August 30, 2025)
Novoshakhtinsk
Rostov region
5
7
September 25, 2026
4
Halted (temporarily suspended) (September 25, 2026)
Ufa group (Bashneft: Ufaneftekhim, Novoil, UNPZ)
Bashkortostan
23.4
16
October 31, 2026
2
Operating, units under repair (September); strike reported 31 Oct 2026, status since not known (September 22, 2026)
Salavat
Bashkortostan
10
6
October 8, 2026
4
Halted (no restart reported) (August 14, 2026)
Nizhnekamsk (TANECO)
Tatarstan
16
7
September 13, 2026
4
Unclear / partly operating (September 18, 2026)
Nizhnekamsk (TAIF-NK)
Tatarstan
7.3
1
July 8, 2026
0
Operating (July 27, 2026)
Perm (Lukoil)
Perm region
13.1
6
September 25, 2026
4
Halted (September 25, 2026)
Orsk
Orenburg region
6.6
4
August 11, 2026
4
Halted (repairs up to six months) (August 13, 2026)
Omsk
Omsk region
21
3
November 11, 2026
4
Unclear (restarted late July; later reported stopped) (September 15, 2026)
Tyumen (Antipinsky)
Tyumen region
9
3
July 25, 2026
4
Halted (no restart reported) (July 28, 2026)
Ukhta (Lukoil)
Komi Republic
4.2
3
October 9, 2026
1
Unknown (February 12, 2026)
Pervyi Zavod (Kaluga mini-refinery)
Kaluga region
1.2
2
May 10, 2024
1
Operating (November 19, 2025)
Nevsky Mazut (St Petersburg)
St Petersburg
1
January 31, 2024
1
Unknown (January 31, 2024)
Russian oil refineries hit by Ukrainian strikes, as of November 12, 2026. Non-exhaustive; strike counts are floors. Damage: 0 claimed, no damage confirmed; 1 fire or minor damage; 2 secondary unit damaged, output reduced; 3 primary distillation unit damaged; 4 refinery halted. Plants reported halted or cut in Nov 2026 account for about 0 mn t/yr, about 0% of the 327 mn t/yr nameplate total; up to 145.8 mn t/yr (45%) if earlier halts still hold. Russian officials put capacity under repair at about 10% (Deputy Prime Minister Alexander Novak, early September). Status mostly from unnamed industry sources cited by Reuters. Full sourced ledger: https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/1AHjZvX9Hf-6jdKxcTE8Dw7f6O2_svY0kX54sqKPyU_s
This monitor was produced with the help of IntelliNews Lambda analytical tool