Fire Broke Out at Integral Plant in Belarus, Which Supplies Components for Russian Missiles

A fire broke out at the Integral plant in the Belarusian capital, which supplies components for Russian cruise and ballistic missiles.

This was reported by the Belarusian publication Nasha Niva.

According to local residents, dozens of ambulances and fire trucks are heading to the plant following an explosion and fire.

Information regarding the cause of the fire, the extent of the damage, and possible casualties has not yet been disclosed. Officially, the Ministry of Emergency Situations stated that a fire is burning in the attic of a single-story building.

According to preliminary information, there are no casualties. Sixteen pieces of rescue equipment are operating at the scene of the incident.

Integral Plant

The Integral plant specializes in the production of electronic components, covering the entire cycle—from development to manufacturing.

Together with its subsidiary, Transistor, the plant manufactures microprocessors, microcontrollers, integrated circuits, transistors, diodes, radiation-hardened components, and other electronics used in military and space technology.

Both enterprises are under the jurisdiction of the Belarusian Ministry of Industry and are among the largest manufacturers of microelectronics in the country.

According to the DefenceIntelligenceofUkraine, as part of its cooperation with the Russian defense industry, the company supplies electronics for the production of Kh-101 cruise missiles, the Iskander-K, and the latest Izdeliye-30.

In addition, Ukrainian experts have identified electronic components manufactured by Integral in the debris of medium-range Oreshnik ballistic missiles.

According to the Foreign Intelligence Service of Ukraine, as of mid-2024, the company had supplied Russia with over six million microchips worth $130 million, and the company’s profit for 2023 had increased more than 40-fold compared to 2021.

According to intelligence reports, Integral is expanding its production capacity for dual-use electronics. The new production facility was scheduled to begin operations in December 2025, and full-scale production is expected to be reached in 2026.