Ministry of Energy of Ukraine
Zaporizhzhia NPP remains on one power line while repairs are underway on a high-voltage line that was disconnected due to shelling.
Ukraine is planning to conduct a stress test of its gas transportation system in 2024 to test its ability to operate in wartime conditions without russian gas transit.
The Energy Ministry reports that Russian shelling has left the Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant on one power line.
Doctors are fighting for the life of an 87-year-old woman who was injured during the Russian shelling of the Nikopol region, which wounded two other people.
In Sumy, more than three thousand people were left without electricity due to an emergency power outage. Currently, power engineers are working to eliminate the power outage.
In particular, 374 settlements in Ukraine remain without electricity due to the hostilities. New damage to power grids was reported in Dnipropetrovska, Zaporizka and Kharkivska oblasts.
Russian shelling damaged gas pipelines in Dnipropetrovs'k and Kharkiv regions, which led to the disconnection of some consumers.
An employee of a power company in Kharkiv region was killed, and more than 9,500 consumers were left without electricity due to enemy shelling that damaged the infrastructure.
There is no shortage of electricity, but in some regions there are power outages due to damage caused by the fighting.
A thermal power plant in Donetsk region was shelled twice in one day, and there are gas outages in Kharkiv region due to damage to a gas pipeline caused by the fighting, although Ukraine has sufficient domestic generation and reserves to meet its electricity needs.
Ukraine's Energy Minister Herman Galushchenko discussed deepening cooperation in the energy sector with his counterparts from the UK, France and Lithuania at a ministerial meeting in Paris on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the International Energy Agency.
Ukraine's energy system is operating stably and no shortages are expected, despite increased consumption due to cold weather.
Power supply has been restored to all consumers who were cut off in Lviv due to Russian missile attacks on February 15, while parts of several other regions remain without power.
The enemy attacked a thermal power plant near the frontline, but no one was injured, generation is sufficient and the power system remains balanced.
Prospects for cooperation between Ukraine and Greece in the energy sector were discussed, with a focus on green energy technologies, decentralized electricity supply, connecting gas infrastructure, and building a hydrogen corridor through several countries.
The United States will continue to support Ukraine's energy sector and help diversify nuclear fuel supplies, said Jeffrey Payette.
Ukraine and Italy discussed the West's refusal to buy russian gas to ensure Europe's energy security and the transition to renewable energy sources.
During the morning shelling, a power substation in Lviv was completely destroyed.
A transformer substation in Lviv was damaged by Russian shelling, which cut off power to the infrastructure facility. However, the Energy Ministry emphasizes that the situation in the power system is under control.
The U. S. Secretary of Energy and the Ukrainian Minister of Energy discussed expanding cooperation in the nuclear industry and the prospects for the construction of new power units at the Khmelnytsky Nuclear Power Plant.
The EU Commissioner for Energy informed Ukraine that the EU is not interested in extending the gas transit contract with Russia and is focused on supporting Ukraine and reducing its dependence on Russian gas.
Restoration work continues in Dnipropetrovs'k region after the shelling of a power facility the day before. Electricity supply to consumers is stable, according to the Ministry of Energy.
Despite the enemy's attacks on energy facilities, the Ministry of Energy of Ukraine reported that the country's energy system is operating stably and without deficit.
After a nighttime attack on a thermal power plant in Dnipropetrovs'k region, electricity supply has been restored to all consumers in Dnipro.
Power engineers restored power to more than 40,000 consumers in Pavlohrad and the surrounding areas that were cut off as a result of a russian drone attack.
Ukraine and the Czech Republic discussed expanding cooperation in energy projects such as distributed generation, renewable energy facilities, and smart grids.
There is no shortage of electricity in Ukraine's power system, as domestic production is sufficient and imports and exports are planned.
A Russian drone attack on a power substation in Pavlohrad, Dnipropetrovs'k region, left more than 30,000 customers without electricity.
The Ministry of Energy of Ukraine reports that there is currently no shortage of electricity, as domestic generation is sufficient to meet demand, and 10 thermal units remain in reserve, as well as some imports and exports of electricity are planned.
The Ministry of Energy of Ukraine reports that while shelling in Donetsk and Mykolaiv regions has disrupted power supply in some areas, the country's electricity system as a whole has sufficient generation and remains balanced and under control.