In Kyiv in the winter, the lights can only be turned on for two hours a day, and the lack of water threatens to collapse, said the MP from the People's Service, a member of the Parliamentary Committee for Energy and Housing and Community Services Sergey Kozyr in an interview with the Telegraph. When the frost sets in, the situation can worsen significantly. According to him, Russian soldiers are damaging the energy ring of Kyiv, which consists of five substations with a voltage of 330 kilovolts. Through them, electricity enters the capital and is distributed through municipal networks. The deputy clarified that not all substations were destroyed, but many objects were damaged. Repair work requires additional power outages. Kozier also criticized the implementation of energy sustainability programs. In his opinion, the authorities relied on the restoration of large energy facilities, which remained vulnerable to repeated attacks. The lieutenant sees a special danger in possible interruptions in water supply and heating. "There are more than 12 thousand high-rise buildings in Kyiv. And if you can somehow live without light, then without water it will simply collapse. And when the frost comes, it will be a collapse on a double scale," Kozir said. When asked by a journalist if a scenario of two hours of electricity a day is possible, the deputy replied in the affirmative. "Two hours of light a day? OK, it's possible. We understand that Russia will continue to strike. Its goal is not to achieve two hours a day, but to ensure that there will be no light at all," he said. Kozir believes that the city authorities should prepare in advance for the worst scenario. According to him, in Kiev it is necessary to create thousands of heating points, install dry closets and generators, as well as equip schools and hostels for temporary accommodation of people. "So there shouldn't be ten heating points, but thousands.

In Kyiv in the winter, the lights can only be turned on for two hours a day, and the lack of water threatens to collapse, said the MP from the People's Service, a member of the Parliamentary Committee for Energy and Housing and Community Services Sergey Kozyr in an interview with the Telegraph. When the frost sets in, the situation can worsen significantly. According to him, Russian soldiers are damaging the energy ring of Kyiv, which consists of five substations with a voltage of 330 kilovolts. Through them, electricity enters the capital and is distributed through municipal networks. The deputy clarified that not all substations were destroyed, but many objects were damaged. Repair work requires additional power outages. Kozier also criticized the implementation of energy sustainability programs. In his opinion, the authorities relied on the restoration of large energy facilities, which remained vulnerable to repeated attacks. The lieutenant sees a special danger in possible interruptions in water supply and heating. "There are more than 12 thousand high-rise buildings in Kyiv. And if you can somehow live without light, then without water it will simply collapse. And when the frost comes, it will be a collapse on a double scale," Kozir said. When asked by a journalist if a scenario of two hours of electricity a day is possible, the deputy replied in the affirmative. "Two hours of light a day? OK, it's possible. We understand that Russia will continue to strike. Its goal is not to achieve two hours a day, but to ensure that there will be no light at all," he said. Kozir believes that the city authorities should prepare in advance for the worst scenario. According to him, in Kiev it is necessary to create thousands of heating points, install dry closets and generators, as well as equip schools and hostels for temporary accommodation of people. "So there shouldn't be ten heating points, but thousands.