Ministry of Energy of Ukraine

At a conference in Warsaw, Energy Minister Herman Halushchenko called on partners to increase support for Ukraine's energy system in the winter. Ukraine is working with the IAEA to protect nuclear facilities from enemy attacks.

The NBU forecasts that tariffs for gas, heating, and hot water will remain unchanged until 2026. Thereafter, they are expected to gradually increase to economically justified levels due to the difficult situation in the energy sector.

Ukraine's power system remains balanced, but needs to be saved in the evening. Electricity is imported from Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Hungary, and Moldova in the amount of 1900 MWh.

Ukraine has enough gas in underground storage facilities for all categories of consumers for the winter. For the second heating season in a row, the country will use exclusively Ukrainian gas, Prime Minister Shmyhal said.

Ukraine's power system remains balanced but requires rational use of electricity from 17:00 to 22:00. Overnight, power supply was restored to almost 21,000 consumers.

Ukraine's energy system remains balanced despite the damage to its infrastructure. It is planned to import electricity from 5 countries in the total amount of 4004 MWh.

Ukraine's power system remains balanced, but needs to be rationalized in the evening. It is planned to import 7748 MWh of electricity from Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Hungary, and Moldova.

“Ukrenergo says there are no grounds to introduce schedules of power outages for households. The company denies information about possible blackouts due to cold weather next week.

Energy Minister Herman Galushchenko assured that Ukraine will have enough gas for the heating season, even with increased consumption. Sufficient stocks of fuel and lubricants have been formed, and the only risk is Russian shelling.

Ukraine's power system remains balanced despite the damage to infrastructure. It is expected to import 12047 MWh of electricity from 5 countries, and the water level in the ZNPP pond is sufficient for the plant's operation.

Power engineers have restored electricity supply to 1,8276 consumers affected by the hostilities. The power system remains balanced, but damage to the infrastructure makes it difficult to operate.

Ukraine's energy system remains balanced, but the balance is fragile. Ukraine relies on electricity imports from the EU and encourages economical consumption during peak hours.

The Ukrainian power system has introduced temporary emergency blackout schedules in two regions due to damage caused by shelling. The situation remains balanced and the outages will be canceled after the repair works are completed.

The enemy shelling and hostilities caused power outages in five regions of Ukraine. The power system remains balanced, with electricity imports expected from Poland, Slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Moldova.

Experts shared tips on how to insulate your home before the heating season. Recommendations include checking windows, insulating doors, installing heat-reflective screens, and controlling air humidity.

Energy Minister Halushchenko discussed nuclear safety issues for 2024-2025 with U. S. representatives. The American side confirmed its support for IAEA monitoring missions at Ukrainian NPPs.

The Deputy Minister of Energy said that only russian shelling could destabilize the energy system. Despite the increase in consumption due to the cold snap, the system is stable and ready for winter.

Ukraine's energy system remains balanced despite daily hostile attacks. Due to the attacks and technical problems, 532 settlements remain partially or completely without electricity.

As a result of the Russian shelling of a power facility in Bilopil district of Sumy region, 21 thousand consumers were left without electricity. As of 12:00 on October 23, more than 8,000 consumers are still without power.

Electricity consumption in Ukraine is in line with seasonal levels. Due to hostilities and other reasons, 543 settlements remain without electricity, and electricity imports continue from 5 countries.

The occupiers attacked Zaporizhzhia region with aircraft, UAVs, MLRS and artillery. There were 22 reports of destruction, but no civilians were injured.

Power engineers restore the damaged power line to Zaporizhzhia NPP. The Minister of Energy emphasizes that the situation at the occupied plant remains threatening, and only the return of control to Ukraine can guarantee safety.

One of the two power lines connecting ZNPP to the Ukrainian power grid was disconnected due to enemy shelling. The plant is powered by only one line, which poses a threat to radiation safety.

Electricity consumption in Ukraine increased by 6. 3% due to the cold snap. NPC Ukrenergo calls for the use of powerful equipment until 4 p.m.

Emergency power outages have been introduced in Sumy and Chernihiv regions due to hostile drone attacks. More than 73,000 consumers in the three regions remain without electricity, the power system is balanced, but people are urged to save money.

The October 17 attacks by the Russian Federation caused power outages in Dnipropetrovs'k, Donetsk and Kharkiv regions. The power system is balanced, but the Ministry of Energy urges people to save electricity during peak hours.

A conference on nuclear safety was held in Paris as part of the Peace Formula. Participants called on Russia to stop attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure because of the risks to nuclear power plant safety.

Herman Halushchenko met with Fatih Birol in Paris. They discussed challenges to nuclear safety due to Russian attacks on Ukraine's energy infrastructure and ways to help the Ukrainian energy sector.

NPC Ukrenergo reports a significant increase in the share of solar energy in the overall energy balance of Ukraine. Ukrainians are asked to use powerful electrical appliances during the day due to the dependence of generation on weather conditions.

Russian attacks damaged power facilities in Donetsk, Kirovohrad, Mykolaiv, Sumy and Kharkiv regions. There were blackouts, but most of the damage has been repaired.