Russia appears to be gearing up for further strikes on Ukraine's nuclear power system, according to President Volodymyr Zelenskyy. The Ukrainian leader emphasized that Russia shows no willingness to comply with agreements or end the war, instead intensifying its preparations for another wave of attacks on key energy infrastructure.
This development comes as Ukrainian negotiators have been engaged in talks with US officials, led by Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, at a recent meeting in Miami. The goal is to finalize proposals for security guarantees and economic recovery that could potentially lead to the signing of a deal between the US and Ukraine next week.
Meanwhile, Russia's ongoing attacks on Ukraine's energy sector have taken a heavy toll, with more than 20 settlements left without power in the Kyiv region alone. Ukrainian officials are urging the state-owned energy companies to rapidly import electricity and acquire additional equipment from partners to mitigate the impact of these strikes.
Lithuania has pledged to provide further support by supplying additional energy-generating equipment for Ukraine's most affected regions, following an initial shipment of emergency repair materials and solar panels. This move comes as Ukrainian energy workers continue their 24/7 efforts to restore power to communities.
A recent drone strike in the village of Borivske killed a 52-year-old woman, while another attack on Kharkiv city's industrial district left critical infrastructure damaged, potentially affecting power and heating services. The ongoing humanitarian crisis has claimed at least two lives, with others injured across various regions.
This development comes as Ukrainian negotiators have been engaged in talks with US officials, led by Steve Witkoff and Jared Kushner, at a recent meeting in Miami. The goal is to finalize proposals for security guarantees and economic recovery that could potentially lead to the signing of a deal between the US and Ukraine next week.
Meanwhile, Russia's ongoing attacks on Ukraine's energy sector have taken a heavy toll, with more than 20 settlements left without power in the Kyiv region alone. Ukrainian officials are urging the state-owned energy companies to rapidly import electricity and acquire additional equipment from partners to mitigate the impact of these strikes.
Lithuania has pledged to provide further support by supplying additional energy-generating equipment for Ukraine's most affected regions, following an initial shipment of emergency repair materials and solar panels. This move comes as Ukrainian energy workers continue their 24/7 efforts to restore power to communities.
A recent drone strike in the village of Borivske killed a 52-year-old woman, while another attack on Kharkiv city's industrial district left critical infrastructure damaged, potentially affecting power and heating services. The ongoing humanitarian crisis has claimed at least two lives, with others injured across various regions.