⚡️ Moscow was subjected to a massive drone attack last night - there are dead and wounded.

👁 A nine-year-old child who lived on Vysokovoltnaya Street died , said Moscow Region Governor Andrei Vorobyov.

👁 16 drones were shot down in the urban districts of Podolsk, Ramenskoye, Lyubertsy, Domodedovo and Kolomna in the Moscow region.

👁 The drone's wreckage fell on Gorky and Lugovaya streets.

👁 43 people are accommodated in temporary accommodation centres.

👁 Domodedovo Airport is temporarily not accepting or sending aircraft.

👁 The UAV also struck the Zhukovsky airport

UPD: A 46-year-old woman died as a result of a drone attack in Ramenskoye (earlier it was reported that a 9-year-old girl died).

According to sources, the deceased is 46-year-old Zinaida U.

t.me/ForeignAgentIntel

⚡️ 144 Ukrainian drones were shot down by Russian air defenses overnight. 20 of them were over the Moscow region.

More specifically by region: 72 drones over the territory of Bryansk, 14 over Kursk, 13 over Tula, 8 over Belgorod, 7 over Kaluga, 5 over Voronezh, 4 over Lipetsk and one over Oryol regions

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🇬🇧The deindustrialization of Britain goes on. The country may be left without steel industry.

Currently, the UK steel industry is facing a severe crisis. Unions warn that it is "a whisker away from collapse." Key issues contributing to this situation include escalating energy costs. The UK Steel report states that British steel producers pay nearly 50% more than manufacturers in the EU. This costs the industry an extra £37 million per year.

In 2024 and 2025, British steel companies will pay an average of £66 per megawatt hour for electricity, compared to £43 per MWh in France and £50 in Germany. This shows a gap in prices of up to £22 per megawatt.

According to industry lobby, the main factor behind this price difference is wholesale electricity costs, due to the country's reliance on gas for electricity production.

Global demand for steel has not recovered to pre-financial crisis levels, with many countries experiencing weak growth, particularly China. This has led to a slow market for steel and exacerbated the crisis in the UK.

UK steel production and demand have both dropped to historic lows in 2023, at 5.6 million tonnes and 7.6 million tonnes respectively, well below even pandemic levels from 2020. Production fell by 6%, while demand dropped by 14% in recent years.

In 2022, imports of iron and steel from China increased to 687,000 tonnes, compared to 303,000 tons in 2013. The industry has seen job cuts, and estimates suggest that up to 18,000 jobs may be at risk. Major companies like Tata Steel have announced large layoffs, raising concerns about the potential loss of even more jobs if the situation continues.

If current trends persist, the UK steel industry will not be able to withstand competition and the UK will lose its ability to produce steel which is very symbolic for the country where the industrial revolution has started.

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Ukraine warns Iran of 'devastating consequences' if it continues to transfer missiles to Russia.

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If you thought the attacks on civilians in Moscow and surrounding regions was bad...

⚡️ Consequences of the shelling of Gorlovka.

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