Not just as drones: Ukrainian armed forces are increasing missile strikes deep into Russia. There have been at least 16 such attacks since the summer, with Russian authorities reporting more than 250 injuries and deaths. During four days, powerful attacks were carried out in three central regions of the Russian Federation, in at least two cases using cruise missiles. On October 25, they hit a billet target for the first time. In total, since the beginning of the summer, the armed forces of Ukraine have launched at least 16 missile attacks on Russian rear areas, the Ministry of Defense calculated (not including shelling from MLRS in the border areas). 32 people were killed and more than 220 were injured. The deadliest attack was in an industrial area in Voronezh on June 22 (6 dead). There are more and more powerful attacks. On October 23, the Proton plant in Ural was attacked. It manufactures parts for cruise missiles and ballistic missiles, as well as air defense systems. 4 people were killed, 17 were injured. British Storm Shadow projectile debris was found at the impact site; Eyewitnesses filmed their flight to the target. Z bloggers write that the factory was hit by at least 4 missiles. On October 25, the Energy Billets factory was damaged. It makes batteries for bombs and missiles. 1 person died, 7 were injured. At least 3 hits were confirmed, and the plant was severely damaged. Storm shadows were also apparently used - this strike was the longest-range use of them on generally known Russian territory. The destination is 300 km away. from the border with Ukraine. On October 26, Ukrainian drones attacked Voronezh Sintezkauchuk in Voronezh. A missile threat was declared in the area, but there was no evidence of the use of missiles. Three people were killed and 39 were injured. In addition to the factory, a business center, residential buildings, holiday villages and a passenger train were damaged. Currently, the armed forces of Ukraine have their own cruise missiles "Flamingo", "Neptune" "Long Neptune" and British Storm Shadow. Back in September 2022, the Russian Foreign Ministry called the transfer of long-range missiles to Ukraine a "red line".