Ukraine brought the war into the homes of Russians; terrible panic in Moscow and St. Petersburg

#Kanal13​ #likekanal13​ #subscribekanal13 #warinukraine https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13a... - SUBSCRIBE TO US! Massive Ukrainian drone attacks on Russian territory are increasingly forcing residents of major Russian cities to feel the effects of a war that previously seemed distant to many. According to CNN , in addition to the threat of strikes, Russians are facing infrastructure disruptions, internet restrictions, and growing discontent due to the protracted conflict. One of the victims of the large-scale Ukrainian drone attack on May 17 was Zelenograd resident Elena Vladimirovna. According to her, she was awakened by the loud buzzing of drones above her house. "Below us, under the balcony, there's a canopy that looks like a ledge. The drone fell onto this canopy and then burst into flames, black smoke starting to rise," the woman said. The impact caused a room in her apartment to catch fire. Elena and her son initially attempted to extinguish the flames themselves, but were forced to evacuate after a second explosion. The house remained damaged for several days after the attack. "I hope they don't come again. We're still alive. That's the most important thing," she said. The woman later added: "I hope the war ends soon." In recent months, Ukraine has intensified long-range attacks on Russian territory. These strikes target not only military installations but also infrastructure, affecting the daily lives of the population. In particular, strikes on oil refineries have already caused fuel shortages in some regions. In temporarily occupied Crimea, authorities have even introduced gasoline rationing. The attack on St. Petersburg during the St. Petersburg International Economic Forum was emblematic. Due to the threat of strikes, residents of certain areas were advised to stay home. A Kronstadt resident reported that she was unable to sleep on Saturday night due to the activity of drones and air defense systems. "It was impossible to sleep. The hum was so loud that I was afraid our apartment building might be damaged in some way," she noted. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy called the series of long-range strikes a justified response to Russian aggression: "This time, Ukraine's long-range strikes have reached the Moscow region, and we are sending a clear signal to the Russian people: their government must end this war." According to Russian authorities, more than 500 drones were launched into Russian territory during the May 17 attack. Three fatalities were reported in the Moscow region. Social anthropologist Alexandra Arkhipova believes that after the full-scale invasion began, a kind of unspoken social contract formed between the Kremlin and residents of large cities. "The mayor of Moscow went to great lengths to create the impression that there was no war. It was a commitment to Moscow residents: 'Live your lives, there's no war for you,'" the researcher said. However, in her opinion, this approach is beginning to show cracks. Additional discontent is being caused by internet access restrictions, the blocking of popular messaging apps, and the promotion of the state-run Max messenger. Calls for an end to the war are increasingly being heard among residents of the affected areas. Zelenograd resident Maxim, whose apartment was also damaged in the attack, said he was most struck by the human losses. "My entire family in Lithuania is simply shocked by the fact that Ukrainians and Russians are dying. That's the most important thing. Slavs are killing Slavs," he said. The man did not hide his emotions about the protracted conflict: "I'm all for this to end. Hurry, damn it!" Residents of Khimki, near Moscow, also report war fatigue, where another drone damaged a residential building. Local resident Nadezhda admitted that after her experience, she began to fear even ordinary sounds. "Everything scares me now, even if it's just some teenagers setting off firecrackers," she said. According to the independent Russian Levada Center, 62% of Russians surveyed support a transition to peace negotiations, while only 27% support continued military action. Against the backdrop of attacks on the Russian home front and economic difficulties, signs of public war fatigue are becoming increasingly visible. Click here and just subscribe to Kanal13 - https://www.youtube.com/user/kanal13a... https://www.youtube.com/KANAL13AZ/join *ATTENTION: If you woul like to contact with US please, write to +49176 75077516 WhatsApp ▌▌►Website: http://kanal13.tv/   / tvkanal13     / kanal13az     / kanal13.az   Click & Subscribe to the main youtube Channel © KANAL13 [ Azərbaycanın ilk peşəkar internet televiziyası ] The First Internet TV of Azerbaijan