Russia has continued to target Ukraine's critical infrastructure, posing another obstacle for the war-torn country as frigid winter weather approaches.
, CEO of the Ukrainian energy provider YASNO, wrote that the company is anticipating several months of power outages as Ukraine tries to preserve its remaining infrastructure.
"Although there are fewer outages now, I want everyone to understand: Ukrainians will most likely have to live in a shutdown mode until at least the end of March," Kovalenko wrote., the company services over 3.5 million customers and 80,000 businesses. A worker walks past a high-voltage substation switchyard on November 10, 2022, that stands partially destroyed after a Ukrainian power station was hit last month by a Russian missile strike. Electricity and heating outages across Ukraine caused by Russia's recent air raids have added urgency to preparations for winter.
"I guess we should be prepared for different options, even for the worst," he wrote."Stock up on warm clothes, blankets, think about options that will help you wait a long outage. It's better to do it now than to be miserable and blame someone later."its attack on Ukraine's critical infrastructure, targeting at least a dozen regions, triggering widespread power outages throughout the country.
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