The governor ofRussia’s Bryansk region, Alexander Bogomaz, reported through Telegram that the Ukrainian military attack was intercepted by air defense units of the Russian Defense Ministry. The claim centers on the successful neutralization of the threat, with the air defense systems preventing a potentially dangerous strike from reaching populated or strategic sites.
Officials indicate that an unmanned aerial vehicle was brought down over the Bryansk region. There were no reported injuries, and authorities are treating the incident as contained. The incident did lead to some property damage, with a portion of the roof and windows of an administrative building affected and a small fire resulting from the debris and impact. Emergency services and responders continue to work at the site to assess damage and secure the area.
In another development in Bryansk, authorities reported witnessing a drone being shot down in the early hours of the night. Residual activity and response efforts are ongoing as investigators compile details about the event.
Meanwhile, firefighting crews are addressing the aftermath of an incident connected to military transport operations at the Pskov airfield. According to the regional ministry, on August 29 at 23:28 Moscow time, authorities received a report that military transport aircraft stationed at Pskov airport had come under fire. A coordinated response involved 65 firefighters and 21 pieces of equipment to extinguish the resulting blaze and ensure containment.
Earlier updates noted that the fire sparked by the drone attack at Pskov Airport had been brought under control and was not expanding, with officials emphasizing the priority of keeping the fire contained and safeguarding nearby facilities. The situation remains under close monitoring as teams continue their assessment and response to any lingering hotspots.
Separately, officials announced the establishment of a new system designed to suppress drones. The initiative signals ongoing efforts to strengthen security measures and reduce the risk of aerial incursions in critical regions.