DTEK

Our CEO Maxim Timchenko shares insights in The Economist on Ukraine's energy challenges: ➡️Urgent need to ↑ EU electricity imports ➡️Quick repairs to power stations before winter ➡️Shift to resilient renewables   Read the full story for an inside look at our damaged facilities: https://lnkd.in/eVDJ8wiX   #StandWithUkraine #FightForLight

❗ russia is attacking not only our power stations but our network engineers in the field. In a fresh attack in Donetsk Oblast yesterday, russia shelled and seriously damaged a local substation, wounding one of our crew. He is now receiving treatment in hospital. This was the fourth attack on an engineering crew in Donetsk Oblast in the last month. A reminder: military attacks on civilian energy infrastructure is classed as a war crime. #FightForLight #StandWithUkraine

📢 Out now: the latest news digest from DTEK Group. Key updates from June 20 – July 11, 2024:   ➡ New russian attack on Ukraine’s cities and energy infrastructure on 8 July. The cynical and brutal missile attack also damaged the building of the Ohmatdyt Children's Hospital, shocking Ukraine and the world. ➡DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko speaking to Justin Webb on the BBC Radio 4 programme. Urgent need: more air defence, increased power flow from Europe, and resources for repairs ahead of winter. ➡DTEK thermal power plant was hit in a new wave of russian attacks on 20 June. Three workers injured.   Stay tuned for more updates from DTEK Group. #EnergyFrontline #FightForLight

📢 "We are in this cycle of destruction, restoration and destruction again. We have to get out of this cycle. It only can be possible if we can feel ourselves protected, meaning more air defence systems, more ammunition, and more confidence for our workers who come back to power stations every day under threat of attack."   DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko speaking to Justin Webb on the BBC Radio 4 programme this morning. 50% of Ukraine's power facilities have been destroyed since March. Urgent need: more air defence, increased power flow from Europe, and resources for repairs ahead of winter.   Listen to the full interview ⬇   #FightForLight #StandWithUkraine

DTEK power engineers are working throughout the night to bring power back to the hospital. We have managed to connect all three substations installed near the damaged building to the grid. The next step is to test the cable lines that will allow us to supply power to the children's clinic. #RussiaIsATerroristState #StandWithUkraine #FightforLight

Kyiv is in mourning today after russia’s criminal attack on Ukraine’s largest children’s hospital, Okhmatdyt. On news of the attack, DTEK immediately deployed teams to the site. They are installing three temporary substations to power the urgent rescue and recovery operation, and to help treat child patients. Juriy was one of those workers doing everything possible to restore light and power at Okhmatdyt. #RussiaIsATerroristState #StandWithUkraine #FightforLight

Podcast 📢 DTEK’s executive Dmytro Sakharuk tells the The Telegraph's ‘Ukraine: The Latest’ podcast what can solve Ukraine's energy crisis following russian attacks and the real life consequences for millions of people in Ukraine’s biggest cities. Listen here. https://lnkd.in/er9YQ8HN #UkraineEnergy #war

⚡ Happy 19th Birthday DTEK!   Since 2005, our company has been bringing light and heat to millions and even in war, nothing has deterred us from this mission. Watch DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko pay tribute to our 55,000-strong team engaged in a #FightForLight against russia and to those employees serving on the frontline - 294 of whom have paid the ultimate price.    #DTEK #StandWithUkraine

The Kyiv School of Economics (KSE) has released a comprehensive report detailing the devastating impact of russia's full-scale invasion on Ukraine's energy infrastructure. As Ukraine's leading private energy company, DTEK is at the forefront of this crisis. Key findings: 📍 Damages to Ukraine's energy sector: Over $16 billion 📍Total losses incurred: Nearly $40 billion 📍Occupied electricity generating capacity: Over 18 GW 📍Estimated restoration needs: $50 billion The spring 2024 attacks were particularly severe for DTEK: 📍All our thermal power plants in controlled territories suffered significant damage 📍Urgent restoration needs estimated at $350 million 📍Full damage assessment ongoing as debris removal continues. The road to recovery is long, but with our partners and allies support, we will emerge stronger. We invite you to download the full KSE report to understand the depth of the challenges we face and the opportunities for rebuilding a more resilient energy future for Ukraine. Download the full report here: https://lnkd.in/eYX-ED7e #Ukraine #war #DTEK

"There was so much adrenaline, and fear, and my heart was pounding. I realized...I had to go and save [my colleagues]." #DTEK's engineers rush towards danger to keep #Ukraine's lights on. Read their powerful stories in The Counteroffensive👇 https://lnkd.in/e3pDgdxf #FightForLight