03 Aug 2026, 13:11
Ukraine says it has suspended deliveries to Russia after the Wildberries scandal
- BBC reports that the average Ukrainian consumer spent on average on the purchase of goods in Ukraine on Wildberries, according to the data of the relevant regions.
- According to Forbes and Data Insight, the logistics infrastructure of Wildberries is located from 17% to 22%, while the delivery may cost from 62.5 to 80.8 million rubles.
- RBC-Ukraine writes that the Russian authorities have proposed to restrict the import of goods from abroad, while the sanctions are aimed at preventing the supply of goods to the Russian market.
Ukraine says it has suspended deliveries of goods in Ukraine on Wildberries to Russia, reports BBC. The materials claim that the majority of the effects on the Russian side are caused by the war.
According to BBC, two Ukrainian women, who were arrested on suspicion of espionage, were placed in custody in Kherson, Novomoskovsk, Sarapul, and Ryazan. It is also reported that the court found that the Kremlin has been involved in the war, and that the court has confirmed that the Ukrainian women were involved in the supply of drones.
BBC says it is investigating whether the war is being brought home to Russia, and whether the Kremlin is involved in the supply of drones. The materials say that Kyiv has launched a campaign to stop the supply of drones and that it is seeking to stop the supply of drones to the Russian army.
According to Forbes, RBC-Ukraine reports that the Ukrainian side is using Wildberries to sell goods and that the company may be paid from 17% to 22% of the total logistics costs. RBC-Ukraine also says that the company may be paid from 62.5 to 80.8 million rubles. In addition, it is reported that the company may have paid from 215 to 280 million rubles.
According to RBC-Ukraine, the company’s owner, Tetyana Kim, stated that the company’s sanctions are not aimed at preventing the supply of goods to the Russian market. The report also says that the company’s owner, Tetyana Kim, stated that the company does not want to be involved in the war.
RBC-Ukraine also reports that Russian opposition politician Oleksandr Novak said that the sanctions are intended to prevent the supply of goods to Russia. He also said that the company’s CEO, Denys Vetrennykov, stated that the company has been paying taxes and that it is not involved in the war.
Tags: Ukraine/Russia/Politics/Economy/Crime