Expert: Expect no easing of power outage schedules sooner than in 2-3 weeks.
Expectations Regarding Power Outages in Ukraine
According to ТСН: In Ukraine, it is not worth hoping for an easing of the electricity outage schedules in the next two to three weeks. There is a possibility that in some periods, the outages may be longer than currently.
This was stated by the head of energy programs at the Ukrainian Institute for the Future, Andrian Prokip, during a broadcast on 'KYIV24'.
'During this winter, there have been periods when there was no electricity for 12, 14, or even 16 hours. Considering the current frost and rising demand, I would not expect any easing of the schedules in the next 2-3 weeks. So we need to understand that we will be living in this mode for some time.'
The expert also noted the likelihood of new Russian attacks, which could complicate the situation.
'We are trying to repair, restore, and reenergize as quickly as possible. They (Russians - Ed.) are trying to hit us so we don't manage to recover.'
He noted that in regions where emergency outages occur, after restoration, the electricity consumption schedule will increase. This may lead to a reduction in available capacity for other regions, complicating the situation.
Member of Parliament Serhiy Nagornyak reported a difficult situation with electricity in Brovary and Vyshhorod in the Kyiv region, where Russian troops attacked a substation.
Also, Energy Minister Maksym Timchenko warned that this winter will be one of the most challenging in Ukraine. Due to attacks on power plants, people may be left without electricity for 15-20 hours, and the occupiers continue to carry out massive strikes on DTEK stations.
The situation in the energy sector remains critical due to constant shelling and restrictions impacting the population. Experts are calling for increased readiness for possible prolonged outages as the cold winter may negatively affect people's living standards.
In the future, it is important to maintain the stability of the energy system and be prepared for disruptions in electricity supply. Given the forecasts, Ukrainians need to be patient and adapt to the new conditions.
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