Some of the people living in the Dnieper region were left without electricity due to the Russian invaders bombing Kiev. Ukrenergo said that once the alarm is lifted and the military gives permission, power engineers will begin restoring power supply.
On February 7, Russian invaders attacked Kiev with ballistic and cruise missiles. There is damage to the power grids, so there is no electricity in any district of the capital. This was announced by the mayor of Kiev, Vitaliy Klitschko.
“As a result of the enemy attack, two high voltage lines in the capital were damaged by rocket debris. Some consumers on the left bank are now without electricity,” he said.
He also said that the heating system on the left bank of the capital was damaged as a result of the enemy attack.
“Experts are determining the scope and will begin repair work immediately,” Klitschko said.
Ukrenergo said power engineers would start working on site once the air raid warning was lifted.
“Due to the shelling of the Russian invaders in Kiev, some residents of the Dnieper region were left without electricity. As soon as the energy security situation allows, they will inspect the equipment, find out the reasons and do everything possible to return the light. “As soon as possible,” the message reads.
Missile attack on Ukraine on February 7
On the night of February 7, the Russian Armed Forces launched several groups of suicide bombers and later launched cruise and ballistic missiles into Ukraine. Explosions were heard in Kharkov, Nikolaev, Kiev and the region, as well as in the Dnepropetrovsk and Lvov regions. At least four explosions occurred in Kharkov, and one hit was recorded in one of the districts. Air defense systems are also actively operating in Kiev and the region.
Alarm about enemy UAVs lasted for several hours. Drones were detected in Kherson, Nikolaev, Odessa, Kirovograd, Cherkassy, Poltava and Dnepropetrovsk regions.
Due to the Russian Federation’s large-scale missile attack on Ukraine on February 7, Poland activated the protocol to protect its airspace and scrambled aircraft.
Source: Focus
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