Russian Strike Cripples Heating Systems in Ukraine
Around 6,000 apartment complexes in Kyiv currently lack heating due to destruction from the overnight bombardment, Klitschko noted in a statement on Telegram.
He explained that mobile boilers have been dispatched to public facilities such as hospitals and maternity wards, while municipal crews and energy specialists are working to restore heating and electricity.
“We are doing everything to restore heat and power as soon as possible. But the combined attack on Kyiv last night was the most painful for the capital’s critical infrastructure,” Klitschko said, cautioning that cold weather is expected to continue in the coming days.
The mayor urged inhabitants to temporarily relocate, if possible, to areas where alternative sources of warmth and electricity are available.
Ukrainian officials reported that the capital was struck overnight with drones and missiles, including ballistic weapons, with impacts recorded across several districts. Four people were killed and at least 25 others wounded.
Russia’s Defense Ministry stated that, in retaliation for Kyiv’s alleged attempt to target President Vladimir Putin’s residence, its forces carried out a massive strike using the Oreshnik missile against key Ukrainian facilities.
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