Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant

Ukraine's Energy Ministry says there is no shortage of electricity, and Zaporizhzhya NPP continues to be powered by one power line due to a difficult security situation that prevents access to repair the other damaged line.

Despite the attacks on substations in Kherson region, Ukraine's power grid is not experiencing a shortage of electricity due to sufficient domestic production and planned imports and exports of electricity.

Ukraine recorded a surplus of electricity and transferred 1440 MWh to Poland.

Zaporizhzhia NPP remains on one power line while repairs are underway on a high-voltage line that was disconnected due to shelling.

Only one power line feeding Zaporizhzhia NPP remains operational after enemy shelling damaged another line, increasing the risk of an accident.

The Energy Ministry reports that Russian shelling has left the Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant on one power line.

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.

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.

The head of the IAEA will visit the russian-occupied Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant in Ukraine to assess its safety and staffing.

Russians shelled one of Ukrenergo's substations in eastern Ukraine, damaging equipment. At the same time, the company emphasizes that no shortage of electricity is expected.

About 100 Ukrainian workers at the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant refused to sign contracts with the Russian nuclear company Rosatom.

This week, the IAEA Director General will visit Kyiv for high-level talks and Ukraine's Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant to discuss nuclear safety and staffing issues at the plant.

All miners stranded by shelling and a power outage in Kryvyi Rih have been brought to the surface and work is underway to restore power, while a fire broke out at a gas facility in Kharkiv region due to an attack by an enemy drone.

The IAEA director general will visit Kyiv for high-level talks, and next week will travel to Ukraine's Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant to discuss nuclear safety and personnel issues at the occupied facility.

Russian occupants summon and threaten employees of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant who refused to cooperate.

The de-energization of the substation due to technical problems disrupted train traffic, but the Ministry of Energy of Ukraine says there is no overall electricity shortage.

Hostile shelling damaged equipment at a power substation in Dnipropetrovs'k region, causing localized power outages, but Ukraine has enough electricity, both generated and imported, to meet demand and no blackouts are currently planned. Shelling also caused lesser disruptions in Chernihiv and Donetsk regions.

The IAEA Director General is planning to visit the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine, Kyiv, and the head of the russian nuclear corporation.

Ukraine has enough electricity to meet demand, 4 units of TPP generating equipment in reserve.