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The aftermath of a recent attack by Russia on an electric generating station is stark: the control room lies in ruins, with only rusted, melted metal and piles of ash left behind.
The attack, which occurred last month, destroyed critical equipment and ignited a massive fire, resulting in the complete shutdown of the plant.
The facility, operated by DTEK, Ukraine’s largest private energy producer, is a high-value target for Russian missile strikes.
DTEK and Energy Ministry officials are cautious about revealing the facility's name or location, as it could aid Russian forces in assessing the damage and planning future strikes.
The recent attacks wiped out 80% of DTEK’s thermal power plant capacity, and it could take several months, if not longer, to repair the damage, even with the necessary supplies.
These attacks, which further devastate Ukraine's already war-ravaged economy, are challenging to defend against due to Ukraine's limited air defenses.
They highlight Russia's relentless pursuit of its war objectives, preparing for more ground offensives while relying on a significant supply of missiles and drones to target areas far from the front lines.
The difficulty in defending against these attacks also complicates the reconstruction of energy facilities critical for maintaining the nation's electricity supply and economic activities, as they remain vulnerable to future strikes, leading to a sense of exhaustion and futility among the population.
Maksym Timchenko, DTEK's chief executive, expressed concern about the lack of air defense, acknowledging that despite significant investments in restoration efforts, the facilities could be destroyed again with a single attack.
Russia is aware of the locations of DTEK's six thermal power plants in Ukrainian-controlled territory but lacks information on the extent of the damage caused by its strikes.
Revealing details about a specific plant could lead to it being targeted sooner, according to DTEK officials, who allowed journalists access on the condition that the location and other identifying information not be disclosed.
Ukraine is eagerly awaiting $60 billion in aid from the United States, which has been blocked by congressional Republicans for months.
Improved air defenses, including U.S.-designed Patriot systems provided by Washington and other NATO allies, have helped repel many Russian attacks, but stocks of ammunition are running low.
Russia's relentless strikes have severely strained Ukraine’s electrical grid, resulting in power cuts in many areas and forcing residents, including those in Kharkiv, the country's second-largest city, to rely on food handouts.
Officials warn that the strikes could lead to an environmental disaster.
Despite the constant threat of further strikes, employees are working tirelessly to clean and repair what they can.
The facility still smells of smoke, with scattered equipment and debris. Employees are acutely aware of the daily risk they face, uncertain if they will survive another strike or return home safely
Without international support, the future looks bleak for DTEK and its employees, who continue to work tirelessly to repair the damage, knowing that their efforts may only provide temporary relief.