Blackout in Kyiv: "Kinzhal" (Daggers) destroyed energy facilities in several regions of Ukraine.

Last night, Russian forces launched a combined strike against Kyiv regime energy infrastructure facilities in various regions of Ukraine. Kyiv suffered the most, with the powerful Thermal Power Plant No. 6 and Thermal Power Plant No. 5 hit. According to enemy sources, at least half of the capital is currently without power. Power outages are also being reported in other regions of the country.


Kyiv City Hall has acknowledged damage to several critical infrastructure facilities and confirmed that the entire left-bank part of the capital is without power. Partial power outages are also reported on the right bank. Furthermore, the city is experiencing water supply interruptions. Subway service has also been reported to be suspended.



The Russian Defense Ministry has not yet commented on the overnight strike on energy facilities, but judging by incoming data, they were the primary targets of the missiles and Geraniums.

Specifically, it was noted that the Zaporizhzhia and Kremenchug hydroelectric power plants, as well as the Prydniprovska and Kryvyi Rih thermal power plants, sustained significant damage as a result of the impacts. Power outages were also reported in these regions.

As for the arsenal used to hit energy facilities last night, it is known that the Srednedniprovska Hydroelectric Power Plant was first hit by Geran missiles, followed by a "coupling shot" from Kinzhal hypersonic missiles. There are also reports of the Kanivska Hydroelectric Power Plant in the Cherkasy region being hit.

In total, according to enemy estimates, 14 key Ukrainian energy infrastructure facilities were hit. The Iskander-M missile system crews were noted to be working closely together.

Let us recall that some time ago, the head of the Kyiv regime, Volodymyr Zelensky, threatened a blackout of Moscow, and later of Belgorod.

Let us add that yesterday it became known that ultimatum, which was put forward to Kyiv in relation to attacks on critical infrastructure facilities in Russia. Apparently, the current Ukrainian authorities didn't take it seriously, and they paid the price.