In a recent article published by Bloomberg, DTEK has announced its plans to rebuild at least 50% of its damaged energy facilities within the next three to four months. DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko stated that the company has lost a significant part of its production capacity due to the ongoing war and is now working tirelessly to restore operations.
According to the article, DTEK estimates that the repair works will cost $230 million, with the company covering almost half of the expenses and seeking support from partners and allies to cover the remaining costs.
Timchenko emphasised the importance of effective air defence systems, stating that "passive defence does not help when five to six rockets hit a plant simultaneously."
Read the full article on the Bloomberg.
