According to him, all city boiler houses operate in the capital.
“Specialists are restarting systems and de-airing networks so that heat flows evenly into apartments,” the Deputy Prime Minister wrote.
As Kuleba noted, the Russian attack on January 9 was one of the most massive on the energy infrastructure of Kyiv – precisely during the period of worsening weather conditions.
“Russia has once again struck a civilian city,” he added.
In the first half of the day on January 11, the mayor of Kyiv Vitaliy Klitschko reported on Telegram that more than a thousand houses remained without heat in the capital.
“The water supply, which was interrupted in some areas, was returned to all residents. Let me remind you that as a result of damage to the city’s infrastructure after the last massive enemy attack, 6 thousand high-rise buildings were left without heating. Restoration work continues,” he emphasized.
At the same time, Klitschko indicated that the situation with energy supply in Kyiv “remains very difficult.”
“And the work of both heating enterprises and water supply depends on electricity. In the coming days, severe frosts, according to forecasts, will not subside. Therefore, the difficult situation in the capital will continue,” the mayor of Kyiv warned.
