In summer 2026, Commander of the Unmanned Systems Forces Robert Brovdi is conducting several named campaigns simultaneously — each with a separate name, separate counter and separate target logic. Naming here is not cosmetic: a campaign name is a concise message about what and why is being hit, designed to be retold by media and repeated by the channel's readers.
Naval drone campaign by USF against rf's "shadow fleet" in the Azov and Black Seas. The name is not an acronym for show: the commander publicly decoded it as "MOscow will Fall Through Crimea". The largest by number of strikes of the five campaigns here.
Sources: LB.ua · Commander-in-Chief
Open "MoLOChKa"Energy blockade of occupied Crimea: 330/220/110 kV substations in Kerch, Feodosia, Yevpatoria and the "Kuban–Crimea" energy bridge node. Energy vector of the broader campaign "Severing Crimea".
Sources: Telegram @robert_magyar
July DigestStrikes on Wildberries marketplace logistics hubs involved in russian military logistics, from Elektrostal to Krasnodar. The Commander's channel calls it the "twin sister" of the maritime "MoLoChKa": one hits at sea, the other — warehouses.
Sources: Telegram, TG 2676 (30.07)
July DigestSystematic USF hunting of russian air defense — S-400, Tor, Pantsir, radars. Clears corridors for deep strikes of other campaigns: less AD on route — cheaper subsequent strikes.
Sources: Telegram, TG 2677 (30.07)
July DigestUmbrella multi-domain campaign uniting energy blockade, fuel blockade and logistical lockdown of the peninsula into one doctrine. "MoLoChKa" — official extension of its maritime vector from 06.07.2026.
Open "Severing Crimea"Operation names are standard military practice: an unnamed war doesn't make headlines. But the USF Commander's approach goes a step further — the name doesn't describe the campaign from outside, it carries the thesis within itself. "MoLoChKa" decodes as "MOscow will Fall Through Crimea": the acronym is not a label but a forecast of the war's outcome compressed into four letters. Whoever repeats the campaign name (journalist, reader, ally) involuntarily repeats the thesis embedded inside.
These campaigns don't exist separately from one another in the channel's communication — they are reported together, in one summary, the same message. In the sitrep from 30.07.2026 the Commander names three at once in one paragraph: "AD-fall ongoing", "MoLoChKa⚓️ +4 tankers", "Crimean Circuit Breaker off also in tone" — three named campaigns, three separate counters, one report for one day.
Sources: Telegram, TG 2677 (30.07)
The Commander's channel directly calls "Wild Berry" and "MoLoChKa" "twin sisters": one campaign hits the shadow fleet at sea, the other — Wildberries logistics hubs on land, both — the same class of targets: infrastructure feeding russia's war with money and cargo. When two campaigns are named as a pair, not just listed, it signals a system of pressure across multiple directions simultaneously — not a series of random strikes but a coordinated doctrine.
Sources: Telegram, TG 2676 (30.07)
The final summary for July (01.08.2026) places all named campaigns alongside the general strike array: 206 vessels of "MoLoChKa", 166 targets of "Crimean Circuit Breaker off", 35 AD elements and 8 Wildberries hubs — against the backdrop that 95.1% of all USF strikes that same month fall to unnamed, routine frontline work. Naming is not a measure of where most strikes occur; it's a measure of which story the channel wants retold.
Sources: Telegram, TG 2684 (01.08, monthly summary)
All publicly declared USF strikes on map and in filtered table, July 2026 onwards.
Open mapOfficial scoreboard of verified USF strikes by month, by target categories.
Open sectionMonthly digest of international publications and official reports about the USF Commander, with "Named Campaigns" section.
Open sectionComplete chronological list of the Commander's combat operations—from the defense of Kyiv to the July 2026 campaigns.
Open section