As global leaders prepare to gather in Davos next week, DTEK CEO Maxim Timchenko, will bring Ukraine’s energy frontline experience directly into the world’s most influential conversations.
In a new blog published by the World Economic Forum, he outlines lessons from managing an energy system under sustained attack – and why these lessons matter for global security and economic resilience.
The article makes the case that energy security is no longer a technical issue, but a strategic one and central to national security and long-term development. Rapid repairs and development of a new decentralised energy system have proved essential to keeping the lights on in Ukraine, even as infrastructure is deliberately targeted.
Resilience and transformation demand decisive action. Together with shareholder Rinat Akhmetov, DTEK has launched its largest-ever investment programme to build a decentralised energy system, powered by wind, solar, and battery storage. Smaller, distributed assets are harder to target, faster to repair, and more capable of keeping the grid stable during attacks.
That transformation is only possible through partnership. Support from governments, international financial institutions, investors and businesses has helped unlock projects like our Tyligulska Wind Power Plant and the Resilient Independent Solar Energy (RISE) programme.
Next week in Davos, DTEK will take these lessons to the global stage. The CEO will speak at Forum session, host a high-level Ukrainian breakfast and meet with government, business and financial leaders to push one clear message: recovery will only succeed if private capital, public policy and partnerships move together.
Read the full article on the World Economic Forum website
In a new blog published by the World Economic Forum, he outlines lessons from managing an energy system under sustained attack – and why these lessons matter for global security and economic resilience.
The article makes the case that energy security is no longer a technical issue, but a strategic one and central to national security and long-term development. Rapid repairs and development of a new decentralised energy system have proved essential to keeping the lights on in Ukraine, even as infrastructure is deliberately targeted.
Resilience and transformation demand decisive action. Together with shareholder Rinat Akhmetov, DTEK has launched its largest-ever investment programme to build a decentralised energy system, powered by wind, solar, and battery storage. Smaller, distributed assets are harder to target, faster to repair, and more capable of keeping the grid stable during attacks.
That transformation is only possible through partnership. Support from governments, international financial institutions, investors and businesses has helped unlock projects like our Tyligulska Wind Power Plant and the Resilient Independent Solar Energy (RISE) programme.
Next week in Davos, DTEK will take these lessons to the global stage. The CEO will speak at Forum session, host a high-level Ukrainian breakfast and meet with government, business and financial leaders to push one clear message: recovery will only succeed if private capital, public policy and partnerships move together.
Read the full article on the World Economic Forum website
