Big Breakdown: Ukraine’s Security Service Claims Killer Shot Down
What the SBU said
- Ukraine’s State Security Service (SBU) confirmed that Captain Valeriy Trankovsky—the chief of staff for the 41st Black Sea Fleet brigade—has been eliminated.
- The hit allegedly happened when he was hit by a car bomb.
- Reports say he suffered severe leg injuries, “leg(s) torn off,” and ultimately died from blood loss.
Why This Matters
Trankovsky was no ordinary officer. He was seen as a key player commanding cruise missiles that, according to SBU officials, were fired from the Black Sea at civilian targets in Ukraine, taking innocent lives.
Cracking the Narrative
In a swift move, the SBU made this announcement on a Wednesday, shaking both allies and enemies alike. If true, it marks a major blow to the Black Sea power play.
What’s Next?
While we’re not seeing any official response yet, the world’s watching, and the next few days might see more revelations as the truth unfolds.
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Sevastopol Explosion Claimed the Life of a Russian War Criminal
The Ukrainian Security Service (SBU) announced on Wednesday that a blast in Sevastopol damaged the vehicle of Valery Trankovsky, head of the 41st Black Sea Fleet missile squadron. The explosion left the Russian officer with severed limbs and caused him to bleed out to death.
What the SBU Claims
- Trankovsky was charged with ordering missile strikes against Ukrainian civilians, including the city of Vinnytsia.
- The SBU calls the incident a “successful special operation.”
- “He was a legitimate target under the laws of war,” the source added.
Symbolic End to a Criminal’s Life
The SBU noted that the Russian war criminal, who had “blood on his hands,” met his end on Taras Shevchenko Street in Sevastopol. They warned that such figures cannot feel safe anywhere.
What This Means for the Conflict
- The SBU’s statement signals rising tensions on both sides.
- It underscores the criminal charges being pursued against individuals responsible for civilian attacks.
- There is a growing sentiment that any occupier or perpetrator will face justice.
Stay updated with real‑time reports by subscribing to our feed. The story remains fluid, but the message is clear: war crimes won’t go unpunished.
