Maxim Timchenko, DTEK CEO, has told Associate Press that the company is ready for more russian strikes against Ukrainian energy infrastructure this winter.
“We learned our lessons,” Timchenko told AP during an interview at DTEK’s headquarters in Kyiv.
In October 2022, russia began massive missile attacks on Ukraine’s energy system, including 35 direct attacks on DTEK Energy power plants.
The company has since spent seven months restoring the damaged infrastructure and strengthening the protection of its equipment for the upcoming winter, investing around UAH 20 billion ($548 million) in the process.
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