Russian business owners are counting losses, questioning the Kremlin’s ability to protect critical infrastructure and, in some cases, calling for an end to the war after Ukrainian drones struck a series of warehouses belonging to Wildberries, Russia’s largest online retailer.The attacks have continued for several days, hitting major distribution centers from the Moscow and Tambov regions to Krasnodar and the Stavropol region. Videos posted on Russian social media showed vast warehouses engulfed in flames and thick columns of smoke rising above the facilities.JOIN US ON TELEGRAMFollow our coverage of the war on the @Kyivpost_official.For thousands of small sellers who store their merchandise at Wildberries logistics centers, the strikes have raised fears that years of work, and millions of rubles in stock, may have disappeared overnight.“That’s it, guys. Many people will wake up bankrupt today because the warehouse in Krasnodar has burned down. It is still burning,” one Russian man said in a video posted online.“Friends from Krasnodar say it is completely f***ed. What should we do? We don’t know,” he added before letting out a heavy sigh.Another man struggled to hold back tears as he spoke about the losses suffered by entrepreneurs and the mounting human cost of the war Russia continues to officially describe as a “special military operation.”“I already want this ‘special military operation’ to end,” he said. “So many people are dying, and so many entrepreneurs are suffering. We now need to file reports with the tax authorities. I don’t know what to say or what to do.”