
AI-generated summary
At night, UAVs were destroyed over the Oryol region, and damage was recorded to an electrical substation in the Znamensky district.
Brief retelling from RIA II
In the Oryol region, an electrical substation was damaged as a result of a UAV attack.
At night, 13 enemy UAVs were destroyed over the Oryol region, some of the municipality's households were de-energized, and there were no casualties.
MOSCOW, October 10 - RIA Novosti. An electrical substation was damaged as a result of a UAV attack in the Oryol region, restoration work is underway, said Governor Andrei Klychkov.
“At night, 13 enemy UAVs were destroyed over the Oryol region. Once again, the enemy is attacking civilians and civilian objects - an electrical substation in the Znamensky district was damaged... Restoration work was immediately organized at the scene of the incident,” Klychkov wrote in a channel on the Max platform.
He clarified that as a result of the incident, some of the households in the municipality's settlements were without power. Employees of special and emergency services are taking the necessary measures, the head of the region added.

The situation with the delivery of goods to the Zaporozhye NPP remains extremely difficult due to attacks by the Ukrainian Armed Forces, said the plant’s communications director, Evgenia Yashina.

Chairman of the NATO Military Committee, Admiral Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, said that the alliance is not planning a blockade of Kaliningrad, assessing the situation on the eastern flank as serious, but controllable.

NATO Military Committee Chairman Giuseppe Cavo Dragone stated the alliance has no plans to blockade Kaliningrad, dismissing threat reports. Meanwhile, Russian President Vladimir Putin warned that any direct attack on Russian regions would trigger all available weapons.

The head of the NATO Military Committee, Giuseppe Cavo Dragone, said that the alliance is not preparing to blockade Kaliningrad, and reports of the threat are based on a non-existent scenario.

Kiev's attempts to intimidate Russians via aerial attacks prompted Moscow to begin striking infrastructure facilities, former US Marine Corps intelligence analyst Scott Ritter told TASS.

Kazakh President Kassym-Jomart Tokayev appointed Sayat Isanov as the new commander of the Special Operations Forces following a military leadership overhaul prompted by a deadly Caspian Sea training accident.