DTEK

Russia has launched a massive overnight attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, aiming to cut off power to millions of Ukrainians. The US Ambassador called for immediate assistance.

At night, Russian troops attacked and seriously damaged equipment at three DTEK thermal power plants. One power engineer was injured.

DTEK's subsidiary DRI has signed an agreement to acquire shares in Polish company Columbus Energy, which will allow it to build 133 MW of electricity storage in southern Poland, an important step towards integrating the energy systems of Ukraine and the EU.

DTEK's power engineers managed to stabilize the situation in Kryvyi Rih and Kryvyi Rih district by restoring electricity supply to all consumers after Russian shelling.

Due to attacks by Russian drones that damaged substations in Odesa region, emergency power outages and suspension of electric transport are being implemented to prevent further overloading of equipment.

Recent russian attacks on Ukraine's energy facilities have damaged Ukrenergo's high-voltage equipment by at least 90-100 million euros, according to preliminary estimates by the company's CEO Volodymyr Kudrytskyi.

russia's attack on Ukraine's power grid on March 22 was the largest ever in a full-scale invasion, damaging power generation and distribution facilities, and the recovery process is expected to take a long time.

Due to Russian shelling and damage to the energy infrastructure in various regions of Ukraine, including Odesa and Kryvyi Rih, emergency power outages and schedules are introduced.

Odesa region is switching from emergency to stabilization blackouts. Power engineers improved the situation with power supply overnight.

DTEK power engineers have restored electricity supply to all 413,000 families in Dnipropetrovsk Oblast affected by massive enemy shelling, eliminating emergency power cuts in the region.

Due to significant damage to the power grid caused by Russian shelling, emergency power outages are being introduced in Odesa, DTEK Group reports.

Power supply in Ukraine's Donetsk, Sumy and Poltava regions has been restored and emergency shutdown schedules canceled after a Russian missile attack caused significant damage to the country's energy infrastructure.

Power engineers have restored electricity to all homes in Odesa region after a Russian drone caused damage and power outages.

Nine power engineers were injured when Russian troops shelled a frontline thermal power plant in Ukraine.

Russian troops attacked a frontline thermal power plant, injuring six workers and damaging equipment.

The enemy attacked a thermal power plant near the frontline, but no one was injured, generation is sufficient and the power system remains balanced.

Since the beginning of the year, the enemy has attacked DTEK's power plants 40 times, damaging critical equipment at three thermal power plants and reducing the reliability of electricity supply in the Dnipro region.

DTEK's thermal power plant in Dnipropetrovs'k region has stopped generating electricity due to enemy shelling that damaged equipment.

Despite constant shelling, which complicates the restoration, DTEK is working to restore electricity supply in the regions along the contact line.

In the Dniprovsky district of Kyiv, electricity has been restored to buildings that were cut off due to damage caused by Russian missile attacks.

Two high-voltage power lines in Kyiv were damaged by debris from the morning rocket attack, leaving part of the city without electricity, but power is expected to be restored within three to four hours.

A missile strike on Kyiv damaged power lines, caused a fire in a building and cut power to some consumers.

Power companies have fully restored electricity to 60,000 households in Kryvyi Rih and surrounding areas that were cut off due to overloaded equipment caused by shelling on February 3.

Due to the attack of enemy drones, 2,500 households in Kryvyi Rih are still without power, and emergency schedules have been introduced to stabilize the situation, which could limit power supply to up to 35,000 homes.

DTEK's thermal power plant in the frontline region of Ukraine was damaged by intense shelling, with no casualties.

Power supply has been fully restored in Vinnytsia region after the accident at Ladyzhynska TPP, and as of 14:00 all affected consumers were connected to electricity. The outage was not caused by enemy shelling.

The accident at DTEK's Ladyzhynskaya TPP caused a power outage in several districts of Vinnytsia Oblast, but it is not related to hostile shelling. Work is underway to restore power supply