Ukrainian strikes disrupt power and heating to 2 major cities in Russia
- On Sunday, regional Gov. Alexander Gusev said a drone strike temporarily cut power and heating to parts of Voronezh, while several drones were electronically jammed and a utility fire was quickly extinguished.
- Ukraine's strategy focuses on long-range drone strikes to cut Moscow's oil export revenue, while Kyiv officials say Russia aims to `weaponize winter` by crippling Ukrainian utilities.
- The defence ministry reported 44 Ukrainian drones were destroyed or intercepted overnight, including 43 over Bryansk region and one over Rostov region, while Telegram channels claimed the strike targeted a thermal power plant.
- A missile strike late on Saturday caused serious damage to Belgorod's power and heating systems, affecting some 20,000 households in a city of around 340,000, Vyacheslav Gladkov reported.
- The exchanges form part of almost daily assaults on energy infrastructure by Russia and Ukraine, as U.S.-led diplomatic efforts to stop the nearly four-year war have not advanced.
128 Articles
128 Articles
Shortly before winter, Russia is firing on Ukrainian power plants, electricity and heat supply. Although repair work is underway, the consequences for hundreds of thousands of people are considerable.
Ukraine and Russia trade airstrikes, leaving tens of thousands without power
Tens of thousands of people were left without power in both Ukraine and Russia over the weekend, as the two countries battered each other’s energy infrastructure with significant airstrikes. On Saturday, Kyiv suffered more than 12 hours of emergency power cuts, while on Sunday, more than 20,000 people were left without power across Russia’s border regions. Russian energy strikes reach new heights On Saturday, The Kyiv Independent reported that s…
In response to a new wave of Kremlin attacks, Ukrainian forces bombed Russian territory with drones and missiles. More than a million residents were left without electricity and heating.
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