A Russian drone strike on an ammunition depot in Myla, west of Kiev, resulted in a fatal explosion Friday evening, causing 37 deaths, dozens of injuries, and damage to approximately 50 residential buildings and a care home. Hundreds were evacuated, and the local community head died assisting. Ukrainian President Zelensky criticized the "terrible negligence" of storing munitions near civilians, prompting a criminal investigation into the depot's placement. This incident marks the second such occurrence in two months, following a similar strike and subsequent arrests in July. Russia's Defense Ministry stated the Myla site contained drone components and launch boosters. The Myla blast occurred amidst a multi-day Russian drone and missile campaign targeting Ukrainian logistics and commercial infrastructure. Ukraine's agricultural minister estimates 90% of major retail food-logistics infrastructure has been destroyed, although he believes famine will be avoided through direct deliveries. However, Kiev stores are already reporting empty shelves. Both sides have been targeting each other's logistics infrastructure, with Ukraine focusing on Russian energy sites and Russia on Ukrainian retail warehouses. Kiev's air defenses are strained by a shortage of Patriot interceptors and the threat of jet-powered drones. Zelensky's government uses long-range strikes to force negotiations, but the immediate effects include civilian casualties, damaged infrastructure, and impending winter hardships, with investigations ongoing and empty shelves signaling further challenges.