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    HomeWar in UkraineRussian airways face $254 million losses from simply 2 days of Ukrainian drone strikes, Kremlin media reviews

    Russian airways face $254 million losses from simply 2 days of Ukrainian drone strikes, Kremlin media reviews

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    Russian airlines face $254 million losses from just 2 days of Ukrainian drone strikes, Kremlin media reports

    Main shutdowns at Russia's key airports on July 5–6 attributable to Ukrainian drone assaults may value Russian airways round 20 billion rubles ($254 million), the pro-Kremlin outlet Kommersant reported on July 7, citing airline representatives and business consultants.

    For the reason that begin of mass disruptions on July 5, a complete of 485 flights have been canceled, 88 have been diverted to alternate airports, and one other 1,900 have been delayed throughout main hubs, in keeping with Russia's aviation company Rosaviatsiya.

    The drone assaults prompted operational shutdowns that triggered widespread logistical and financial penalties. Over 94,000 passengers have been housed in lodges, 43,000 refunds have been processed, and a whole lot of 1000’s of vouchers for meals and drinks have been issued.

    The estimated monetary toll contains direct airline losses from canceled Boeing 737-800 flights, which may run between 15 million and 23 million rubles ($190,000–$292,000) every relying on the route, in addition to prices for delays, diversions, and passenger care.

    Consultants say the true value could possibly be far larger. Dmitry Datsykov of EXPO.UAV estimated tens of billions of rubles in further oblique losses, together with missed connections, taxi and resort losses, and provide chain disruptions.

    Ukraine has not publicly claimed duty for the disruptions however has acknowledged that its drone technique goals to undermine Russian logistics and power the struggle's penalties nearer to the Russian public.

    The financial fallout comes amid rising scrutiny of Russia's transport sector. On July 7, President Vladimir Putin dismissed Transport Minister Roman Starovoit following the aviation chaos and a high-profile ammonia leak on the Ust-Luga port.

    The Kremlin has more and more struggled to guard important infrastructure from Kyiv's deep-strike drone marketing campaign, which in latest months has expanded to incorporate refineries, radar crops, and now Russia's busiest airports.

    Russian transport minister fired by Putin reportedly shoots himself deadAccording to Russian media, ex-Transport Minister Roman Starovoit’s body was found near Moscow. Preliminary findings suggest that the suicide may be linked to a possible criminal case.Russian airlines face $254 million losses from just 2 days of Ukrainian drone strikes, Kremlin media reportsThe Kyiv IndependentTim ZadorozhnyyRussian airlines face $254 million losses from just 2 days of Ukrainian drone strikes, Kremlin media reports

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