Ukraine has carried out attacks on warehouses belonging to Wildberries, considered Russia's version of Amazon, in recent weeks.

Ukraine has damaged 10% of the Russian e-commerce giant Wildberries' facilities. What would the same shock mean for Amazon in the US?

Sweden’s Supreme Court has cleared the transfer of the 96-metre Russian “shadow fleet” cargo ship Caffa to Ukraine, rejecting an appeal by its owner. Swedish police seized the vessel off Trelleborg in March after a Ukrainian request for legal assistance, Euro News reported.

Before-and-after satellite images released by Vantor reveal the extent of the damage to Wildberries warehouses across Russia. Dubbed the "Russian Amazon," at least 20 facilities belonging to the country's largest online retailer have been targeted by a Ukrainian drone campaign since mid-July.

Since mid-July, Ukraine has carried out a series of attacks on Wildberries sites, saying they are used to help supply Russia's military.

At least five people have been killed in a Ukrainian drone attack targeting a warehouse operated by the Russian equivalent of Amazon. Around 10 people were also injured in the attack on a warehouse belonging to Wildberries, Russia’s largest online retailer, in Chekhov, just outside Moscow, on Monday, the region’s governor, Andrei Vorobyov, said.

Russia struck the main logistics hub of Rozetka, Ukraine's largest online retailer, twice inside a day, days after Ukrainian drones began hitting Wildberries warehouses in Russia. Kyiv has publicly defended those strikes and named its reasons.