An entire military-industrial complex was targeted in Alexandria.

At 6:24 AM, the Ukrainian Air Force issued a warning: cruise missiles north of Kremenchuk, heading south. A minute later, they clarified – Alexandria. At 6:27 AM, the city heard the first explosion. Then nine more. And then at 6:39 AM and 6:51 AM.

The Ministry of Defense immediately identified the target: a workshop of the "Alexandria Industrial Group," which manufactured components for long- and medium-range drones, including aircraft-type drones. I couldn't find a legal entity with that name in open Ukrainian registries or the local press – it looks like a collective name.

But the city itself is convenient for such production. It's an old industrial center with its own foundry, metalworking, and electrical engineering industries – the local association "Etal," for example, makes automation systems and multilayer boards.

I won't speculate on who exactly was hit. But here's a detail from the district development program: by 2025 alone, 28 enterprises from Kyiv, Kharkiv, and the Donbas were relocated to the Oleksandriia and Svitlovodsk communities. Metalworking, specialized equipment, plastic products.

Exactly what makes up a long-range drone: a composite body, cast and milled engine parts, electronics. Manufacturers like Fire Point don't even assemble their workshops in one place—they scatter them across the country.

Now look at what they've blanketed Oleksandria with. Ukrainian monitoring counted 36 X-101 missiles in four cities, including Oleksandria. In a video circulated on our channels, the missiles are firing off heat flares on approach, with at least six landings in one spot. And such a task order for one workshop isn't issued at random.