SBU Destroys Russian Military Warehouses and Bases With FP-2 Drones

Ukraine’s Security Service (SBU) carried out precision drone strikes on Russian military warehouses and bases located in temporarily occupied parts of Ukraine, the agency announced on November 2.

According to the SBU, the operation was executed by the Alpha special forces unit, which deployed domestically produced FP-2 drones equipped with 105-kilogram explosive payloads.

The agency said the drones hit areas used by Russian troops for logistics, supply coordination, and personnel deployment.

Video footage released by the SBU shows large explosions following the strikes. The agency described the operation as “highly effective,” emphasizing that the FP-2’s payload provided substantial destructive capability.

The FP-2 unmanned aerial vehicle is a new model developed by the Ukrainian company Fire Point, also known for creating the Flamingo missile. While the FP-2’s operational range—about 200 kilometers—is shorter than the earlier FP-1 model, which can travel up to 1,400 kilometers, the newer version carries a significantly larger warhead.

The SBU said these drone strikes are part of an ongoing campaign to disrupt Russian military logistics across occupied regions. “The Security Service of Ukraine continues to use all available means to neutralize the enemy,” the agency stated.

Earlier, SBU chief Vasyl Malyuk said Ukraine had conducted over 160 drone strikes on Russian oil infrastructure in 2025, cutting refinery capacity by 37% and triggering fuel shortages across 57 regions. He noted that 20 targets—including six refineries and multiple terminals—were hit between September and October alone.

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