33 drones were shot down in three regions of southern Russia.

Last night, the military shot down drones in the Rostov Region, Krasnodar Krai, and Stavropol Krai. Drones were also destroyed over the Azov and Black Seas.

As reported by the "Caucasian Knot," in the Rostov Region, as a result of a drone attack, 15 private homes and one car were damaged, Governor Yuri Slyusar reported today. According to him, more than 30 drones were destroyed in the region late on the evening of March 31 and last night. There are no injuries.

From 8:00 PM Moscow time on March 31 to 7:00 AM Moscow time, air defense alert systems intercepted and destroyed 42 Ukrainian drones, including 30 in the Rostov Region, two in the Krasnodar Krai, and one in the Stavropol Krai, the Ministry of Defense reported on its Telegram channel.

According to the publication, two more drones were destroyed over the waters of the Azov and Black Seas. The rest were shot down in the Belgorod and Kursk regions and in Crimea.

Stavropol Governor Vladimir Vladimirov, as of 9:55 a.m. Moscow time, had not reported the night attack on his Telegram channel.

As a reminder, on March 19, a resident of the village of Kochubeyevskoye was injured in a drone attack in Stavropol Krai . According to authorities, the downed drone fell on the roof of a house.

In Taganrog on March 30, a drone attack killed one person, and eight others required medical attention. In the city, 12 apartment buildings, 27 private homes, and 10 cars were damaged.

In the Rostov Region, a ban is in effect on filming aerial attacks and their consequences, air defense operations, and military units. The corresponding governor's decree was published on the "Caucasian Knot."

In September 2025, the Krasnodar Krai introduced a ban on the dissemination of information about drone attacks and their consequences, as well as on filming air defense operations, military facilities, and critical infrastructure. In December 2025, the Kuban authorities introduced fines for filming aerial attacks and air defense operations. The corresponding regional legislative assembly bill was published on the "Caucasian Knot."