Nevinnomyssky Azot Plant Attacked In Stavropol Region
2- 25.07.2025, 8:14
- 5,162
This enterprise is critical for the military-industrial complex of the Russian Federation.
On the night of July 25, Russians complained of explosions in Nevinnomyssk in Russia's Stavropol region. It is alleged that unknown drones are attacking a chemical plant.
This was reported by RBC-Ukraine with reference to Russian Telegram channels.
In particular, at 04:25 the SHOT channel wrote that more than a dozen explosions were heard over Nevinnomyssk.
Witnesses said 10 to 15 explosions were heard in the northern part of the city. And the sounds are said to have been heard for more than an hour, and flashes in the sky were seen above the settlement.
The unknown drones were allegedly hit by an air defense system. And according to the latest data, it is claimed that about 30 drones were "shot down". Before this, the governor of the Stavropol region warned about the drone danger.
In turn, ASTRA published a video showing a flash in the sky. According to the channel, the drones are attacking Nevinnomyssky Azot OJSC.
RossMedia specify that this is a Russian chemical company, which is a major producer of nitrogen fertilizers and ammonia, and is also part of the EuroChem group.
Simultaneously, ASTRA writes that there is no confirmation of information about the drone attack on the enterprise.
The mayor of Nevinnomyssk Mikhail Minenkov said that there were 37 arrivals in the city, but allegedly "without losses" and destruction. He also urged Russians to "remove panic and not spread rumors."
Simultaneously, footage of the moment of the attack on the chemical plant appears in social networks.
We will recall that on June 14, the head of the CPD Andrey Kovalenko had already written about the attack on the Nevinnomyssk Azot plant. He said at the time that this enterprise is critical for the Russian military-industrial complex.
He noted that the plant annually produces up to one million tons of ammonia and more than one million tons of ammonium nitrate.
These, in turn, are key components for creating explosives, in particular artillery shells, landfills and rocket charges, which Russia is actively using in its war against Ukraine.