Recent attacks by Ukrainian drones on large logistics warehouses of the Russian company Wildberries represent a direct blow to the foundations of Russia's military logistics, financial system, and social and political stability. Wildberries was conceived as a Russian version of e-commerce similar to American Amazon or Chinese Temu and has grown into the largest retail company in recent years. Parallel to this, the company has become a battleground through which billions of rubles flow and a key center supplying Russia's military machinery. Not long ago, Wildberries was the site of a conflict between two powerful Caucasian interest groups. On one side were Chechens led by regional leader Ramzan Kadyrov, who supported Vladimir Bakalychuk, the ex-husband of founder Tatiana Kim. On the other side stood Daghestan-Ingaloch business and political elites led by influential billionaire Sulaiman Kermiyev and State Duma representative Behan Barahoev. This business dispute quickly escalated into an open armed conflict in the center of Wildberries in Moscow. Two Ingush bodyguards were killed during the shooting, and several others were injured. The situation was on the verge of further escalat
Bias read (Progressive): The article highlights the strategic importance of Wildberries in Russia's war effort and frames the Ukrainian attacks as targeting critical infrastructure essential to Russia's military operations. It emphasizes the impact on Russia's logistics and economic stability, suggesting a critique of the P
