Ukraine's Prymary unit has conducted a series of high-impact strikes across temporarily occupied Crimea, destroying eight russian military targets in just two weeks. The unprecedented tempo and precision of these attacks demonstrate Ukraine's growing capability to degrade russian infrastructure deep behind enemy lines.
The footage of the operations, released by the Defense Intelligence on December 5, highlights the unit's methodical approach to the ongoing demilitarization of the peninsula.
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According to the intelligence service, the operators executed eight precise strikes against strategically important russian assets within a 14-day period, continuing a pattern of consistent and targeted pressure on military nodes that support russian operations against Ukraine.
Among the most notable hits was the Su-24 frontline bomber, a platform frequently used by russia for strike missions across Ukraine, including launches of guided bombs. The destruction of the aircraft not only reduces russia's operational aviation capability in Crimea but also increases the strain on already stretched air fleets operating from forward bases.
The unit also struck an antenna concealed inside a radiotransparent dome, a component typically associated with air defense or communications systems. Attacking such nodes undermines russian command, control, and situational awareness – capabilities already challenged by previous Ukrainian strikes on radar and communication infrastructure across Crimea.
Two additional high-value targets were radar systems, including the 39N6 Kasta-2E2 radar and two 48Ya6-K1 Podlet radars. These systems play a critical role in detecting Ukrainian drones, monitoring airspace, and supporting layered air defense systems such as the S-300 and S-400. Eliminating them directly weakens russian early-warning capabilities and exposes key facilities on the peninsula to further Ukrainian strikes.
In another significant operation, the Prymary unit destroyed russian Orion unmanned aerial vehicle, one of Moscow's few long-range reconnaissance and strike-capable drones. With russia struggling to maintain consistent UAV production under sanctions, the loss of the Orion drone further limits its ability to monitor Ukrainian troop movements and conduct deep reconnaissance missions.
The strike series also targeted russian logistics, including the destruction of a cargo train and Ural military truck, both essential for ammunition delivery, troop transport, and operational resupply. By hitting logistics alongside electronic warfare and aviation assets, Ukraine continues to pursue a combined-effects strategy aimed at both degrading russian capabilities and complicating their ability to recover.
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