The Financial Times spoke with Ukrainian energy workers who are continuously fighting on the energy front and bringing back the light and heat to Ukrainians.
- “I’ve got all my team ready within one phone call, they are Marvel superheroes,” said the maintenance engineer at DTEK. “It’s our job to bring light to people, doing the impossible.”
- “All the equipment is located in the open air, so it’s quite easy to hit,” said Maxim Timchenko, DTEK’s chief executive.
If there is a direct hit, there is no chance the equipment can be saved.
- “The electricity grid is like a body: everything is interconnected and if one part is damaged it is felt everywhere,” Touinda said. “I am not afraid, but it is getting harder to deal with all the damage.”
What is Ukraine’s strategy for protecting power system - read the full article Financial Times.
