Power outage
Scammers are sending out phishing emails containing viruses disguised as power outage schedules. Ukrenergo urges citizens not to open suspicious links or files.
Due to an attack on a substation, the ZNPP has lost external power for the 19th time. The plant is operating on diesel generators to provide cooling for its six reactors.
On the night of June 11, explosions rang out and fires broke out in occupied Crimea. Power went out in Sevastopol, and numerous drones were spotted over the peninsula.
Due to Russian attacks and NPP maintenance, an energy deficit of up to 2. 4 GW is expected this summer. In the event of heatwaves and further destruction, the capacity shortage could reach 40%.
Six individuals will stand trial in Odesa for the embezzlement of UAH 20. 7 million during the procurement of uninterruptible power supplies for traffic lights. Officials and businessmen inflated tender prices.
Defense forces struck substations and infrastructure of the Mariupol port, cutting off its power. The shadow fleet vessel Lady Augusta was also hit.
Six regions have been de-energized due to shelling, and a UAV attacked an energy workers' vehicle in the Kharkiv region. No consumption restrictions are forecasted for June 10.
Vanguard Energy plans to deliver 250,000 barrels of fuel to Cuba for the private sector. This would be the largest shipment from the US since 1960.
Following explosions on June 9, power went out in Melitopol, Tokmak, and Henichesk. The ATESH movement reports a lack of mobile communication and internet in the occupied territories.
Odrex receives millions from the budget despite criminal cases and the loss of a license by one of its legal entities.
The SvitloDIM program provides up to 300,000 hryvnias for equipment to keep elevators and water supply running. By the end of the year, they plan to cover 3,600 apartment buildings.
Due to shelling and severe weather conditions, consumers in eight regions were left without electricity. Outage schedules have not been introduced, but the public is asked to conserve energy during evening hours.
In the city of Reutlingen, an investigation is underway into a suspected arson attack on a critical infrastructure facility. Tens of thousands of homes and a local hospital were left without electricity.
An energy facility was damaged in the Koriukivka district due to an enemy strike. Over 7,000 subscribers remain without electricity; restoration work is underway.
The enemy attacked four energy facilities in the Dnipropetrovsk region and one in the Odesa region. Due to the damage, more than 31,000 families were left without electricity.
Consumers in nine regions have been left without electricity due to shelling and bad weather. Power engineers are working around the clock, and there are currently no plans to introduce rolling blackouts.
In Odesa, three people were wounded at a public transport stop due to a Russian attack. An energy facility was damaged in the region, leaving over a thousand consumers without electricity.
An airstrike in Zaporizhzhia region killed two people and injured three others. A UAV attack caused a fire at a gas station and injured a station employee.
A 56-year-old minibus driver was killed as a result of a Russian attack in Zaporizhzhia. One of the city's districts was left without power due to repeated strikes.
External power supply has been restored at the ZNPP after 15 hours of operation on diesel generators. This is already the 18th instance of the plant being disconnected during the war.
As a result of overnight strikes on energy facilities, a gas station, and postal transport in the Sumy region, two people were killed. There are power outages in the region and injured workers.
As a result of another Russian shelling, one of DTEK's thermal power plants suffered significant destruction. Since the beginning of the invasion, the company's stations have been attacked nearly 230 times.
Parts of four Ukrainian regions have been de-energized due to enemy shelling. Power engineers are working on restoration, and no restriction schedules have been introduced yet.
The IAEA reported the shelling of the Zaporizhzhia TPP, which provides power to the nuclear power plant. Currently, the power line is operational, and the personnel are in shelters.
Serhiy Byzov called for the relocation of the ILO office from Moscow to Uzbekistan or Kazakhstan. He emphasized the protection of the rights of Ukrainian workers during the war.
The Rivne region was attacked by the RF, power went out in the Sarny district. There are no casualties; power engineers are already restoring the electricity supply.
Due to Russian shelling, consumers in six regions of Ukraine have been cut off from power. In the Sumy region, an enemy drone wounded an oblenergo worker during an attack on a vehicle.
The occupied Zaporizhzhia NPP lost external power overnight for the seventeenth time. IAEA representatives officially reported the latest incident at the plant.
The Kyiv City Military Administration is considering a ban on tents in the metro due to space shortages during attacks. A petition proposes a 5,000 hryvnia fine for using bulky items.
Ukrainian hospitals are adapting to the realities of war: enemy attacks and blackouts. But behind such adaptation lies colossal work and adherence to safety protocols.