Kharkiv

A 72-year-old man died as a result of the Russian shelling of the village of Vovchansky Khutory in Kharkiv region.

The most difficult part of the restoration work after the massive Russian attack is still underway in Kharkiv, while in other regions, such as Sumy, Poltava, Odesa, Vinnytsia, Ivano-Frankivsk, Khmelnytsky, Mykolaiv and Zaporizhzhia, the technical feasibility of electricity supply has been restored.

Four people were injured in a night attack by Russian drones on Kharkiv. A three-story municipal building is partially destroyed

Overnight, Kharkiv suffered a hostile drone attack, with one person injured. Power was restored to more than 440,000 consumers in the city and region after the Russian attack on March 22.

A rescuer and a police officer were injured in Kharkiv as a result of repeated enemy shelling while extinguishing a fire caused by the first drone strike.

All resources were mobilized to restore power supply to Kharkiv, the region with the most difficult situation after the Russian terrorist attack, as soon as possible.

Three explosions occurred in Kharkiv on the night of March 23, when the city was attacked by Shahid drones.

The explosions occurred in the Ukrainian cities of Kharkiv and Kherson, and an air alert was declared in the regions. The Ukrainian Air Force has previously warned of the use of ballistic weapons.

In Kharkiv, power engineers have developed a two-stage plan to restore power supply, which first involves the priority disconnection of critical facilities and then restoration of the standard power supply scheme within a few days, with possible restrictions on weekends and beyond due to damage caused by an enemy attack on the energy facilities that supply the city.

Russian missile attacks on Zaporizhzhia resulted in 29 people being wounded, including 2 children, 4 houses being destroyed and over 40 damaged.

Overnight, power companies restored electricity supply to more than 1 million consumers who were cut off due to enemy shelling and network restrictions.

On Friday, Russia launched its largest attack on Ukraine in recent memory, firing 88 missiles and 63 attack drones, causing extensive damage to energy infrastructure and civilian casualties.

Russia launched massive strikes on many Ukrainian cities, causing casualties and damaging energy infrastructure, which President Zelenskyy condemned as "terror by definition".

The Center for Strategic Communications and Information Security refutes the enemy's lies that the Ukrainian Armed Forces are allegedly preparing to retreat from Dnipro and Kharkiv, stating that the situation on the frontlines is under control.

President Zelenskyy held a meeting dedicated exclusively to resolving the energy crisis caused by Russia's attacks on Ukraine's energy system, making closed-door decisions to restore electricity, water, and heat supply, and prioritizing air defense systems from partners.

According to Serhiy Kovalenko, CEO of Yasno, the Russians have carried out one of the worst attacks on Ukraine's energy sector in the last two years, hitting both generation and distribution facilities.

Kyiv will provide assistance to Kharkiv and Zaporizhzhia, the cities that suffered the most from a massive russian missile strike on March 22.

After a massive Russian attack on the Dnipro hydroelectric power plant, power engineers managed to restart some of the equipment. They managed to restore electricity supply to consumers in Vinnytsia and Lviv regions.

The Humanitarian Coordinator for Ukraine, Denise Brown, strongly condemned Russia's massive attack that has damaged critical civilian infrastructure across Ukraine, leaving major cities without electricity and water supplies.

Emergency power outages continue in Kharkiv, Odesa, Khmelnytsky and Dnipropetrovs'k regions of Ukraine after a massive attack by the Russian army, while power supply has been restored in Donetsk, Sumy and Poltava regions.

Five civilians, including a child, were killed and 26 injured in a massive nighttime attack by Russian troops in several regions of Ukraine, damaging more than 100 buildings.

Russian forces fired two Iskander-M missiles and seventeen S-300 missiles at energy facilities in Kharkiv and the region on the morning of March 22, according to Ukrainian officials.

Due to a massive russian air strike, there is no power supply throughout Kharkiv, but utilities have partially restored water supply in the city with reduced pressure.

Due to the power outage in Kharkiv region, air raid alerts will be transmitted via audio messages to mobile phones, loudspeakers and walkie-talkies. At the same time, the 101 emergency call line will be back in operation.

Russia's massive attack on Ukraine resulted in at least 3 deaths, more than 15 injuries in 2 regions and damage to infrastructure.

Russia's missile attack has damaged Ukraine's energy infrastructure beyond the attacks of last winter, leaving many regions with significant power outages and restrictions.

Due to the massive shelling and lack of electricity in some areas of Dnipro, there may be temporary problems with water supply, but the city water utility should resolve the issue by the evening.

Russia launched the largest simultaneous missile attack on energy facilities in the Kharkiv region, using at least 18 S-300 and Iskander missiles, leaving settlements without electricity and causing fires.

More than 1,000 miners have been trapped underground in Donetsk and Dnipropetrovs'k regions after Russian attacks damaged energy facilities, causing widespread power outages in many parts of Ukraine.

Dozens of Ukrainian power system facilities were damaged as a result of a large-scale Russian attack, leading to emergency power outages in 7 regions.