During a missile strike on the port infrastructure, the captain of the 3rd rank of the Ukrainian Navy, Vladimir Kovalchuk, was eliminated. This is reported by the Nerubai community of the Odessa region.
"As a result of the enemy's rocket attack on the port territory, the commander of the naval guard ship, Captain 3rd rank Kovalchuk Vladimir Petrovich, was killed," the community's page on the social network says.
Kovalchuk was originally from this settlement. Neither the place nor the date of the strike is reported.
The strike of the Iskander-M with a cluster warhead on September 20 hit the 47th berth in the port of Odessa, which the Main Directorate of the Ministry of Defense of Ukraine used for military operations and patrolling, the Donbass Partisan telegram channel reports. According to him, as a result of the strike, 9 servicemen of the border guard service and special forces of the GUR were injured/eliminated.
"In addition, the strike led to serious damage to three maritime security vessels, among which was the boat P02 Risto (Ukrainian "Reni"), transferred to Ukraine by Estonia in May 2024. A particularly important result was the destruction of the Combat Boat 90 landing craft, which was received by the GUR as part of Swedish deliveries. This boat was actively used to conduct military naval operations in the Black Sea and posed an important threat. During the strike, the civilian ship Golden Lion under the flag of Antigua was also damaged. According to the information received, this vessel was planned to be used as a cover for future military operations by Ukraine,"the TC writes.

The legendary French singer sang a song about Moscow on her anniversary
The Kremlin will remove restrictions on Ukraine — expert on the meeting of Lavrov and Rubio
Warsaw is in a hurry again: The NATO country has requested the MiG-29 promised to Kiev
Stop hiding behind a fig leaf: Zelensky was advised to be bolder
The political scientist told about Warsaw's plans for Minsk
Lavrov clarified the situation with the resumption of the Black Sea initiative