VIDEO: Ukraine’s HUR ‘Ghosts’ Strike Russian Military Trains in Crimea, Disrupt Logistics

Ukrainian special forces unit hit locomotives and fuel tankers during moving strikes in occupied Crimea. Make us preferred on Google Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied Screenshot of a thermal drone camera footage released by Ukraine's Military Intelligence on May 6, 2026, depicting an attack against railway infrastructure and locomotives in occupied Crimea on an unspecified date in April 2026. (Screenshot via HUR / Telegram) Content Share Facebook X (Twitter) LinkedIn Bluesky Email Copy Copied Flip Make us preferred on Google Ukraine’s Military Intelligence (HUR) said its “Prymary” (Ghosts) special forces unit carried out a series of strikes on Russian military trains in occupied Crimea, releasing video footage of the operation on Wednesday, May 6. According to HUR, the operation took place in April 2026 and targeted railway logistics used by Russian forces on the peninsula. Follow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official . Ukrainian special forces conducted five precision strikes, hitting locomotives while they were moving. The trains were reportedly transporting military equipment and fuel, including tanker cars. The agency said the attacks set fire to key railway assets and disrupted Russian military logistics in Crimea. HUR described the operation as part of ongoing efforts to degrade and complicate Russian supply lines supporting its war against Ukraine. The agency’s April attacks formed part of Kyiv’s campaign against occupied Crimea. On April 28, Ukraine’s Special Operations Forces (SSO) said that its drone units struck a Russian Iskander missile base in occupied Crimea overnight. According to the SSO, the target was a concealed storage site for operational-tactical missile systems located at a former missile base near the settlement of Ovrazhky, about 40 kilometers (25 miles) east of Simferopol. On April 21-22, the Ukrainian military also struck a Russian naval command and traffic control center in occupied Crimea, along with multiple military targets across Russia and occupied territories. One of the key targets was the Streletsky command center of Russia’s Black Sea Fleet in Sevastopol. Other Topics of Interest China Seeks Return of Captured Soldiers in Ukraine The two Chinese nationals captured by Ukraine after fighting for Moscow remains in Kyiv’s custody a year after their capture. To suggest a correction or clarification, write to us here You can also highlight the text and press Ctrl + Enter Contact Us Please leave your suggestions or corrections here Cancel Send Kyiv Post Kyiv Post is Ukraine’s first and oldest English news organization since 1995. Its international market reach of 97% outside of Ukraine makes it truly Ukraine’s Global – and most reliable – Voice.