Ukraine liberated about 54% of the maximum territory occupied by Russian forces after the February 24 invasion. The British Ministry of Defense writes on Twitter, attaching the relative map. Russia controls about 18% of Ukraine’s internationally recognized territory, including areas in Donbass and Crimea under Moscow’s control since 2014.
Ukraine has released about 54% of the maximum amount of extra territory that Russia has seized since February 24, 2022.
Russia now controls about 18% of Ukraine’s internationally recognized areas, including the Donbass and Crimea regions under Russian control since 2014.#StandWithUkraine pic.twitter.com/hUJmVhyRd2
— Ministry of Defense (@DefenceHQ) December 5, 2022
Energy company Ukrenergo has warned that emergency blackouts will be implemented in all Ukrainian regions due to the new wave of Russian attacks on infrastructure. “Due to the aftermath of the bombing…”. “The situation is difficult, but it is under control”, added Ukrenergo, noting, however, that “some plants will not be able to operate at full capacity for a certain period”. Work to restore the network is ongoing.
Meanwhile, energy company Ukrenergo has warned that emergency blackouts will be implemented in all Ukrainian regions due to the new wave of Russian attacks on infrastructure. “Due to the consequences of the bombing, an emergency shutdown regime will be introduced in all regions of Ukraine to maintain the balance between production and consumption of electricity,” said the Ukrainian operator, specifying that priority will be given to “critical infrastructure”. “The situation is difficult, but it is under control”, added Ukrenergo, noting however that “some plants will not be able to operate at full capacity for a certain period”. Work to restore the network is ongoing.
Source: IL Tempo
John Cameron is a journalist at The Nation View specializing in world news and current events, particularly in international politics and diplomacy. With expertise in international relations, he covers a range of topics including conflicts, politics and economic trends.