Ukraine’s Energy Resilience: 50% of Damaged Infrastructure Restored, Gas Injection Surpasses Last Year’s Levels

Ukraine has demonstrated remarkable resilience in its energy sector following sustained Russian attacks. Deputy Minister of Energy Mykola Kolisnyk announced that over 50% of the infrastructure damaged by recent strikes has been repaired, thanks to the dedication of energy professionals and coordinated efforts by the government. International partners have played a crucial role in supporting these recovery initiatives, providing both technical expertise and resources to expedite the repairs.

As part of its energy security strategy, Ukraine has also increased gas injection rates into its Unified Gas Storage (UGS) facilities. This year’s injection levels have surpassed last year’s by 1.5 times, reflecting a strategic effort to bolster reserves and ensure energy stability during the cold season. The Energy Ministry emphasized that these measures are essential for maintaining a reliable energy supply and deterring potential future threats.

Kolisnyk noted that the progress achieved so far is a testament to Ukraine’s capacity to rebuild and adapt in the face of adversity. The government remains committed to restoring full functionality to its energy infrastructure, with ongoing work expected to continue throughout the year. This development not only strengthens Ukraine’s energy independence but also reinforces its position as a key player in European energy markets.