🚨 A day after Russia hit China’s consulate in Odesa, a Chinese-made part was found in a drone that struck Kyiv. Read more here ⬇️ https://t.co/3KUwSJMyH6 https://t.co/KjtESVfgAM
Following tonight’s massive #Russian air attack on #Ukraine, a component made in China was found in a Russian-#Iranian "Shahed" drone. The previous night, the building of the #Chinese Consulate General in #Odesa was damaged by Russian strikes on the city. https://t.co/OWOLQI4Rmx
❗️The Security Service of 🇺🇦Ukraine has discovered 🇨🇳Chinese-made components in the UAV Shahed, with which the 🇷🇺Russians attacked Kyiv today This is evidenced by the marking of the manufacturer "Suzhou Ecod Precision Manufacturing Co., Ltd" on the relevant parts. https://t.co/HiKx0zhCUv
Ukraine said it has identified Chinese-manufactured components in the wreckage of a Russian-Iranian Shahed-136 drone that struck Kyiv during a large-scale overnight barrage on 4 July. The Security Service of Ukraine (SBU) published photographs showing the label of Suzhou Ecod Precision Manufacturing Co. Ltd on parts recovered from the unmanned aircraft. Deputy Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha called the discovery fresh evidence of third-party support for Moscow’s military campaign. The same wave of Russian missile and drone attacks injured at least 26 civilians and ignited fires across the capital, according to Kyiv officials. Hours earlier, a separate strike on Odesa caused minor damage to the Chinese Consulate General, underscoring the conflict’s spill-over risks for foreign missions operating in Ukraine. Kyiv said the juxtaposition of Chinese parts in offensive drones with the consulate incident highlights the need for broader international pressure on suppliers that enable Russia’s war effort. Beijing has denied providing lethal aid to Moscow, and had no immediate public comment on the latest allegations.