Ukrainian drones targeted a huge e-commerce company in Russia on Wednesday for the second time in a week, which President Volodymyr Zelensky accused of supplying the Russian army.

Ukraine struck warehouses of the giant company Wildberries in southern Russia, four days after an attack targeted two large company warehouses near Moscow, killing eight night shift workers and sparking a fire that nearly destroyed the facilities.

Wildberries, Russia's largest e-commerce company, is described as the parallel to the American Amazon.

Krasnodar region governor Veniamin Kondratyev reported one person killed in the attack on Wednesday, without clarifying whether the victim died at a Wildberries warehouse or another site targeted by the strikes.

The company's board chairwoman, Tatyana Kim, said in a statement on Telegram: 'Our logistics centers were attacked tonight in Krasnodar and Nevinnomyssk in southern Russia,' noting that they were evacuated of staff.

She added: 'It is impossible to describe the feelings and distress resulting from the attacks on ordinary people, our employees.'

For his part, Zelensky said Kyiv struck 'logistics centers involved in supplying the Russian army with drone components, navigation equipment, and other gear.'

Zelensky had previously stated that the company stores drone components.

He also revealed that Kyiv targeted an oil depot, in addition to 'a tanker and four cargo ships' in the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov, where Ukraine has intensified its attacks in recent days.

Photo taken by a Ukrainian drone of a strike that Kyiv says targeted a naval base in St. Petersburg on June 3 (Reuters)

The Ukrainian strikes disrupted Russian shipping traffic in the Sea of Azov, forcing Moscow to seek alternative shipping routes.

The range of Ukrainian strikes reached distant areas such as the Ural Mountains and Siberia, causing a nationwide fuel shortage.

Zelensky said on Wednesday: 'We are justly bringing the war back to its home.'

Russia's Investigative Committee, responsible for major cases, announced it had opened an investigation into an 'assault' following 'attacks by Ukrainian armed units on logistics centers in Krasnodar and Nevinnomyssk.'

More than four years after the start of Russia's invasion of Ukraine, both sides have been escalating their strikes for several months, leading to an increasing number of civilian casualties.

Kyiv said its strikes aim to reduce sources of funding for the Russian war effort and force the Kremlin to negotiate an end to the war.

The UN High Commissioner for Human Rights warned on Tuesday that the civilian death and injury toll from the war increased by 37 percent in the first half of 2026.