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DTEK Group

DTEK Group

Private Energy Company

Appears in 6 stories · Last updated Nov 8, 2026

Stories

Russia’s winter energy war on Ukraine’s grid

Force in Play

Reports one of its most serious attacks ever in November 2026, with three thermal plants halted.

Since October 2022, Russia has attacked Ukraine’s power plants, substations, rail hubs and ports in repeated missile and drone waves. The campaign forced a formal energy emergency in January 2026, when the grid met only 60% of demand and available capacity had fallen to about 14 gigawatts from 33.7 before the invasion.

Updated 3 days ago

Ukraine-Russia energy infrastructure war

Force in Play

Infrastructure hit in 10th mass strike since October 2025, over 220 total attacks

Ukraine resumed long-range drone strikes on Russian refineries after the U.S.-brokered energy ceasefire collapsed in mid-October. In the following weeks it hit the Bashneft complex in Ufa, an oil facility in Samara Oblast, the Kstovo refinery and a refinery in Yaroslavl, according to Ukrainian and Russian reports. Rosneft told Bloomberg on October 22 that losses from the strikes were becoming unsustainable, and the first tanker of Russian diesel under a Trump-brokered import deal sailed to the U.S. the next day despite Ukrainian objections.

Updated 4 days ago

Russia's war on Ukraine's power grid

Force in Play

Three of its thermal power plants stopped generating after Russian strikes on Nov. 3; CEO Maxim Timchenko called it one of the most serious attacks on its facilities

Russia fired 310 drones at Ukraine overnight into Nov. 4, hitting energy facilities in Kyiv and Zhytomyr and cutting power and water across the capital region. Ukraine's air force said it downed or electronically suppressed 272 of them, with strikes recorded at 19 locations.

Updated 7 days ago

Russia's systematic campaign against Ukrainian civilians

Force in Play

Has lost 60-70% of generation capacity after 612 attacks on Ukraine's energy grid

A Russian jet-powered drone hit the main railway station in Dnipro on October 29, killing at least 13 people and wounding at least 14, including an 11-year-old boy. The drone struck a platform where a train was preparing to leave for Zaporizhzhia; the state rail company, Ukrzaliznytsia, said passengers were on the platform despite a heightened danger warning. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy condemned the attack.

Updated Oct 29

The energy war within the war

Force in Play

Endured 230+ attacks since Feb 2022; facilities hit repeatedly in Feb 2026 strikes amid ongoing campaign[3]

The energy war continued through 2026. In February, Russia launched repeated strikes on Ukraine's grid ahead of peace talks, cutting power to millions. In October, a U.S.-brokered energy ceasefire collapsed after Moscow struck Ukrainian energy sites, ignoring the pause Trump announced. Ukraine responded by hitting the Ryazan oil refinery, its first strike on Russian energy infrastructure since the truce.

Updated Oct 26

Russia tries to break Ukraine’s winter: Odesa blacked out after 450-drone barrage

Built World

As of May 2026: Repairing and replacing destroyed generation while lobbying for air defenses and equipment

Ukrainian officials say more than 450 drones and about 30 missiles hit energy and port infrastructure overnight. Odesa and surrounding areas went dark.

Updated May 15