The headquarters of the Black Sea Fleet in the port of Sevastopol, which is under Russian occupation, was targeted in a recent missile attack launched by Ukraine. The attack also included a major cyberattack that disrupted internet services in the area. Videos and photos shared on social media depicted a large column of smoke rising from the headquarters building, indicating significant damage. The Ukrainian Armed Forces claimed responsibility for the attack, stating that they had successfully struck the Russian Black Sea fleet command. The Russian Ministry of Defense confirmed that one missile hit the headquarters building, while five others were intercepted by local air defenses. Another missile was reportedly shot down near the town of Bakhchysarai. Initially, the Russian defense ministry reported one casualty, but later revised the statement, confirming that a serviceman was missing. The attack resulted in a fire, and citizens were advised to avoid the city center due to concerns about a follow-up attack. The governor of Sevastopol announced the end of the air alert but still urged people to avoid the area. While initially claiming no civilian casualties or damage to civilian infrastructure, the governor later admitted that the blast broke windows in 10 residential buildings. Internet service providers in the peninsula also experienced an unprecedented cyberattack. Crimea, annexed by Russia in 2014, has been subject to frequent Ukrainian attacks since the Kremlin’s full-scale invasion in February 2022. These attacks have increased in frequency and sophistication, with long-range cruise missiles being used. The targets chosen have also become more high-profile and strategically significant. The Ukrainian strikes against Crimea carry significant propaganda value for Kyiv, highlighting the vulnerability of well-defended military targets in Russia and Russia-occupied territory. In the past two days alone, Ukraine has targeted the Black Sea Fleet command post and Saky military airfield.