Ukrainian strikes on Russian military targets in occupied Crimea and southern Ukraine have severely disrupted Moscow’s logistics, forcing some Russian infantry units to walk up to 30 kilometers (19 miles) to reach frontline positions, Defense Minister Mykhailo Fedorov said on Wednesday. Speaking at a joint press conference in Kyiv with Swedish Defense Minister Pål Jonson, Fedorov said Ukraine’s campaign against Russian logistics was creating mounting problems for Moscow’s forces.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official. “We already see, for example, in the south, sectors of the front where Russian infantry, because logistics have been destroyed, have to walk 30 kilometers to reach their positions,” Fedorov said, according to Interfax-Ukraine. He said Russia was facing growing difficulties transporting troops to the front line, supplying them and delivering fuel for generators used by drone operators. According to Fedorov, those disruptions are creating a range of less visible problems that are reducing the intensity of Russian offensive operations against Ukraine. The minister also said Ukraine continues to see signs of a fuel and critical infrastructure crisis inside Russia. “We see that in Crimea they announced fuel sales by QR code, then canceled the plan, and now it is impossible to buy fuel at all. A large number of crises are beginning to pile up, and it is becoming increasingly difficult for Russia to deal with one crisis after another,” he said.