No damage to energy infrastructure was reported in Kyiv following the Russian attack

No damage to the energy infrastructure in Kyiv has been reported so far as a result of the Russian attack.

“At this time, I cannot officially confirm such information, as no damage to the capital’s energy infrastructure has been reported,” Pop said.

According to her, power system facilities in the capital are receiving additional protection as part of the Resilience Plan and the work of the Energy Command Center.

“Therefore, we hope that we will be able to preserve power capacity and maintain a stable supply of hot water and heat to Kyiv residents. But this all also depends on the intensity of enemy shelling,” Pop noted.

Thus, as of the time of this report, there are no official reports of damage to Kyiv’s energy infrastructure as a result of the Russian attack.

This was reported on television by Kateryna Pop, spokesperson for the Kyiv City Military Administration.

In the Shevchenkivskyi district of the capital, debris was found on the grounds of one of the western embassies. The discovery was documented in downtown Kyiv following an overnight attack.

On the night of September 30, Russian troops attacked Kyiv with ballistic missiles and drones. The strikes caused fires in four districts of the capital, and two women were killed.

Starting in the evening of September 29, Russian forces attacked three districts in the Dnipropetrovsk region with drones. The strikes damaged infrastructure and caused fires.

On the morning of September 30, Russian troops attacked Ukraine with drones. During the air raid alert, explosions were heard in Rivne and later in Lutsk.