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Un nuevo ataque ucraniano golpea un centro logístico de Wildberries en la región de Samara, además de una refinería en Sarátov y el aeródromo militar de Engels. Aunque no es un blanco militar, el analista Vitali Portnikov advierte que este tipo de infraestructura civil sostiene el motor fiscal que financia la maquinaria de guerra rusa. Según explica, mientras Ucrania cuenta con el respaldo económico de Occidente para resistir, Rusia depende de plataformas como Wildberries para mantener su economía en pie bajo sanciones. El experto plantea que solo el colapso de ese "colchón" financiero podría frenar realmente los planes bélicos del Kremlin.

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00:00Ukrainian defense forces attacked several targets in Russia, damaging a refinery
00:05of oil in the Zaratov region, the Engels airfield, which Russia uses for
00:10launch airstrikes against Ukraine, and a guard warehouse at the Wildberries Marketplace,
00:16This time in the town of Novo Sionkino, in the Samara region.
00:20Although the Marketplace is not technically a military target, analyst Vitaly Portnikov
00:26It explains why these types of attacks could be among the most damaging to the economy.
00:31Russian and, ultimately, for the Kremlin's ability to finance the war.
00:36Another Wildberries factory is burning in Russia, this time in the town of Novo Sionkino.
00:42in the Samara region.
00:44This is one more of the facilities hit last night by the Ukrainian defense forces.
00:49Damage was also reported at an oil refinery in the Zaratov region, along with a fire.
00:55at the Engels airfield, which the Russians use for their air strikes against Ukraine.
01:00However, although the Wildberries Marketplace is not formally a military installation and
01:06It is not linked to the Russian oil refining complex; it is possibly one
01:11of the most important assets for the Russian economy to survive the sanctions and
01:17so that Putin can continue the war.
01:19We must understand that when Russia attacks Ukraine in what it calls retaliation, for example,
01:25These attacks against Novaposhta or Rosetka warehouses actually began much earlier
01:31of the attacks against Wildberries.
01:33They certainly create real problems for these companies, and for the people who are waiting.
01:38their shipments and for the Ukrainian business sector in general.
01:41But these are not attacks that will exhaust the Ukrainian economy to the point that we cannot resist.
01:47Russian aggression.
01:48Because?
01:50Because the Ukrainian economy today depends on the life support of Western aid.
01:55Without that help, Ukraine would have long since lost the ability to resist aggression.
02:00Let's remember how devastating the Russian attacks on our economy were back in 2022.
02:06It's now 2026 and there's no doubt that in 2027 Ukraine will still fear the capacity
02:13economic aid to deal with the consequences of the aggression, since EU aid is already insufficient.
02:19It has been approved and, if necessary, will continue, the expert explains.
02:24In Russia, the situation is different.
02:27Marketplaces like Wildberries act as a kind of lifeline for economic development.
02:33of the country under sanctions, a development that allows Putin to project himself into the future
02:38and plan for years of war in advance. In a situation where conventional payments
02:44are impossible and Western sanctions have effectively paralyzed the functioning of
02:49Russian banks, as traditional financial institutions, are precisely the marketplaces
02:54those who become the normalizers of Russia's economic life.
02:59They create precisely that fiscal cushion that allows the authorities to plan enormous budgets.
03:06military personnel and to have the certainty that the army will continue to receive the necessary funding
03:11and that its development will remain a priority. Simply put, without money, the army
03:19It will not have operational capacity.
03:22Those who believe that Putin will undoubtedly find money for war, sacrificing stability
03:27Those who believe in the social welfare of Russians are mistaken. To finance the war, the Russian economy would have to shrink.
03:34to a point where there is no money left even for basic survival
03:39The average Russian, who would also cease to be of interest to the government, since by not paying taxes he would become
03:45little more than a beggar. At that point, there wouldn't even be enough money for survival.
03:51the population nor the army and its aggressive actions.
03:55This is what could really stop Russia in its aggression against Ukraine and its plans
04:01with respect to other neighboring countries. The plans for a prolonged war and expansion towards
04:07Central Europe and the Baltic are currently on Putin's agenda.
04:25Thank you!
04:25Thank you!
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