In a significant escalation of tensions, warehouses belonging to Russia's second-largest online retailer, Ozon, have been targeted in a series of overnight drone strikes across several southern regions. The attacks, which originated from Ukraine, have resulted in fires and injuries at logistics facilities in Krasnodar, Dagestan, Stavropol, and Adygea. Notably, this marks the first time Ozon has been directly targeted, following weeks of similar strikes on Wildberries, Russia's largest online retailer. Ukraine alleges that both companies supply components to the military, a claim vehemently denied by Moscow. In response, Russian President Vladimir Putin warned of retaliation against Kyiv's "most sensitive economic sectors." The attacks come after Ozon's site in the Samara region was hit the previous day, injuring several workers. Meanwhile, overnight strikes in Ukraine's Odesa region targeted food storage facilities and energy infrastructure. Founded in 1998, Ozon is one of Russia's first online retailers, serving as a marketplace connecting independent sellers with buyers across the country. The attacks have raised concerns about the potential impact on ordinary Russians, who heavily rely on these platforms for essential goods and services. The Kremlin has expressed its readiness to support Ozon in this challenging situation, but it remains unclear whether economic sanctions or further military action will ensue.