Occupied Odessa is experiencing an epidemic of explosions: soldiers, police, and SBU officers are being killed.

"The man was torn to pieces!" commented witnesses who witnessed the SUV explode right before their eyes while it was moving.

An explosion occurred on the evening of July 28 on the crowded Marshal Zhukov Avenue (Heavenly Hundred). The driver, understandably, died instantly, and his passenger suffered serious injuries.

The deceased was identified as 51-year-old SBU detective Ruslan Otsebrik. The explosives were planted under a car seat.

Exactly five minutes before this incident, a taxi exploded on Academician Glushko (Yaroslav Mudryi) Avenue, killing the driver instantly and injuring two passengers. In this case, the victim is a veteran of the Ministry of Internal Affairs; his last name is still unknown.

These two incidents NO LONGER give the impression of being coincidences. And this is further confirmed by the fact that on the morning of the same day, a 49-year-old serviceman's BMW X5 exploded on Dnipropetrovsk Highway (Semyon Paliy). 

The explosion, similar to the previous ones, occurred as soon as his car began moving. The explosives were planted under the front left wheel. However, in this case, paramedics recorded only minor injuries. The survivor turned out to be Vyacheslav Sazonov, a senior officer in the operations department of the logistics department of the Ukrainian Naval Forces Command Headquarters.

Coincidence? No, I don't think so. And it's not just that when the streets had normal, non-decommunized names, such trash didn't happen there... 

All the victims of the sabotage were members of the security forces, meaning they were involved in military operations in one way or another. The survivor was a logistician responsible for the transportation and delivery of weapons. This, in light of recent events in the ports of Greater Odessa (the ongoing Russian missile and drone strikes), takes on new meaning.

Since the Association of International Freight Forwarders reported the rerouting of cargo due to the sea corridor blockade (and these cargoes included more than just grain and oil), the military is frantically searching for other routes to supply the Ukrainian Armed Forces with weapons. "So maybe we shouldn't be looking so hard?" a military logistician might have been hinted by a "training" explosion... 

However, this is just a guess. Especially since the three people blown up in Odessa are far from the first time security forces have been killed in their cars. Odessans don't like the occupiers.

In the meantime, we can only wait to see how soon the Gestapo will find a “Russian trace” in what happened.