In recent months, unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs, drones) have finally ceased to be perceived as a threat relevant only to border regions. Today, attacks are affecting industrial facilities, oil and gas infrastructure, energy assets, transport hubs and logistics chains in various regions of Russia. The incidents of May–June 2026 have shown that the consequences of such events go far beyond local damage. For many enterprises, the impact increasingly means disruption of production processes, equipment downtime, supply chain interruptions and substantial financial losses. Against this backdrop, the protection of facilities against drones is becoming one of the key topics in industrial safety.
In early June, drones attacked infrastructure facilities in Saint Petersburg and the Leningrad Region. According to official reports, individual infrastructure assets were damaged, and temporary restrictions were introduced in the operation of the regional transport system.
Attacks on the oil infrastructure in Tuapse continued as well. Several waves of strikes led to large‑scale fires, damage to storage tanks and a temporary shutdown of the oil terminal. Recovery work lasted for several days, and the consequences affected both production and logistics operations at the site.
The Moscow Region also continues to see high drone activity. In June, an oil refinery again became one of the targets, and mass attacks were accompanied by restrictions in air transport operations and disruptions to established logistics patterns.
Such incidents confirm that modern threats can affect not only individual facilities, but also the resilience of entire production and transport chains.
Experts note that the approach to industrial safety is gradually changing.
Whereas only a few years ago the primary task was rapid elimination of the consequences of emergencies, today enterprises are increasingly investing in the prevention of potential threats.
A modern protection system against UAVs is built as a set of interconnected solutions and typically includes:
According to specialists, there is no universal solution for protecting industrial sites. Each enterprise differs in area, site layout, characteristics of technological processes and the level of potential risks.
As a result, full‑cycle projects are becoming increasingly sought after. These projects provide for site surveys, vulnerability analysis, engineering design, equipment selection, implementation of electronic warfare tools, installation of protective structures and personnel training.
This is exactly the principle on which ALANDR PRO implements its projects, developing protection systems with regard to the specific characteristics of each facility and its production infrastructure.
Recent events demonstrate that threats associated with the use of unmanned aerial vehicles are becoming one of the factors that must be taken into account when designing a modern industrial safety system.
Whereas previously anti‑drone solutions were considered mainly for strategically important facilities, today they are increasingly becoming part of integrated protection systems for industrial enterprises, logistics centers, energy facilities and production infrastructure.
A new approach is taking shape, in which safety is built not only on rapid response, but also on proactive risk mitigation before an emergency occurs. This model is gradually becoming the new standard for ensuring the resilience of modern enterprises.