Ukraine has reported another wave of maritime drone strikes targeting Russian commercial shipping in the Sea of Azov, claiming that 11 merchant vessels and a Russian border patrol ship were hit during the latest operation. The attacks are part of Ukraine's continuing campaign to disrupt Russia's maritime logistics and supply operations.

Ukrainian military officials said the operation focused on vessels believed to support Russia's military and economic activities. Russian authorities, however, accused Ukraine of carrying out terrorist attacks against commercial shipping and maintained that the strikes affected important maritime transport routes.

The latest incidents have added to a series of maritime attacks reported over the past several days, increasing security concerns in the Sea of Azov and nearby waters. The area remains an important route for commercial cargo, including grain exports and other commodities moving through Russian ports.

Following the attacks, Russian authorities said they are reviewing alternative shipping arrangements to reduce disruptions to cargo movements. Industry observers noted that changes in vessel routing and logistics could affect maritime trade while security risks remain elevated in the region.

The continuing conflict has heightened operational risks for merchant shipping and seafarers navigating the Black Sea and Sea of Azov. Maritime authorities and shipping companies are closely monitoring the situation as both sides continue military operations that may affect the safety of international navigation and commercial shipping.