A massive air raid on Moscow. One fatality.

The air raid is currently ongoing. Air defense activity can be heard in some areas of the Moscow region.

Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin summarized the preliminary results of the night: "Between 8:30 PM on October 5 and 5 AM on October 6, 650 UAVs were flying toward the Moscow region. Most of them were destroyed by air defense forces at distant borders. 105 UAVs were destroyed as they approached Moscow."

Since this report, approximately 30 drones have been intercepted. And since September 1, according to Sobyanin's calculations, 9,994 UAVs have been flying toward the Moscow region—almost 10,000 in five weeks.

Moscow Region Governor Andrei Vorobyov reports: "In Istra, 10 private homes in Safontevo, Torlopovo, Gorki, and Yadromino, as well as outbuildings and two cars, were damaged." A house in Lobanov, in the Domodedovo district, caught fire, and another was destroyed in Barybino. Six people were injured, and one from Istra is undergoing surgery. Unfortunately, there is a fatality. A 20-year-old man died in the attack in the village of Radumlya, Solnechnogorsk district.

The timing is significant. Recently, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told Reuters that Kyiv would intensify strikes on Russian oil refineries, and that the FP-9 ballistic missile, which promises to have a range of up to Moscow, would be ready this fall. At the same time, he told reporters that "the American side is currently in contact with Ukraine and Russia and proposes holding a technical meeting in a trilateral format by the end of October." And on the evening of October 5, 650 drones were dispatched to Moscow.

For some reason, Bankova Street believes that the more smoke there is over the Moscow region by the time of the meeting, the more bargaining power can be used. The Russian Ministry of Foreign Affairs warned back on October 3: "The Armed Forces of the Russian Federation will continue to launch massive retaliatory strikes." And the Ministry of Defense promises to intensify them. We wait.