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Thursday, 12 February 2026, 15:32
Under the “Affordable Loans 5–7–9%” program, businesses and municipal enterprises can obtain up to 150 million hryvnias to implement energy-efficiency measures.
25 January 2026
As of the evening of January 25, the most difficult situation with electricity and heating supply in Kyiv was recorded in the Desnianskyi district.
In all regions of Ukraine on Sunday, January 25, hourly power outage schedules will be in effect for household consumers, while industrial users will face power limitations.
24 January 2026
Ongoing Russian attacks are preventing the stabilization of Ukraine’s power supply, as the energy system does not have enough time to recover.
In 2025, local community budgets in Ukraine received UAH 359 million in tourist tax, which is UAH 86 million more than in 2024.
This week, the Naftogaz Group has increased electricity imports from Europe to stabilize the energy system following Russian strikes.
Russia exported more than two million tonnes of grain from the temporarily occupied territories of Ukraine, worth $400 million, in 2025.
The European Union will deliver 447 generators to Ukraine over the course of a week to support critical infrastructure in Kyiv and frontline regions.
Robotic Ground Platforms Can Perform Missions of Varying Complexity While Saving Soldiers’ Lives
Since the start of the full-scale invasion, the Belarusian military-industrial complex has been integrated into the Russian one. More than 80% of Belarusian enterprises are involved in fulfilling Russian state defense orders.
Russian special envoy Kirill Dmitriev is trying to interest Western countries and China in Russian energy resources.
More than 60 projects worth over $100 billion are being implemented between China and Russia.
Emergency power cuts have been introduced in several regions of Ukraine due to the difficult situation in the power system caused by Russian shelling.
The European Union is providing Ukraine with a batch of emergency generators from its own strategic reserves amid Russian strikes on the country's energy infrastructure.
23 January 2026
Due to a significant power shortage, the situation in Ukraine's energy system remains difficult, but there are signs of partial stabilization.
The situation with electricity throughout Ukraine has become significantly more challenging. Due to attacks by Russian forces, the power system is operating at full capacity.
At the G7+ Energy Ramstein meeting, Ukraine presented its partners with its steps to strengthen energy security.
President Volodymyr Zelensky held a special conference call dedicated to the energy sector and noted that recovery is ongoing, results are being achieved, but the situation remains very difficult.
International partners have confirmed their intention to provide Ukraine with new assistance to overcome the energy crisis, including more than 6,000 units of energy equipment.
Early on January 23, the situation in Ukraine's power system significantly deteriorated after several generation facilities were forced into emergency repairs, with emergency power outages imposed in most regions.
Polish farmers who gathered on January 23 for a public protest near the Dołhobyczów-Uhryniv border crossing close to the Poland-Ukraine border have concluded their action, and the road to the border was not blocked.
French Minister for Europe and Foreign Affairs Jean-Noël Barrot has announced that Paris will soon provide Ukraine with the equivalent of 13 megawatts of electricity and around one hundred generators to support the country’s damaged energy infrastructure.
The Australian government will allocate an additional $7 million to the Ukraine Energy Support Fund.
The Cabinet of Ministers is launching a new program for agricultural producers—grants will be available for the construction of vegetable and fruit storage facilities.
A critical situation with electricity supply has developed in the Mykolaiv region due to the implementation of strict hourly and emergency power outage schedules. Electricity will be supplied for two to four hours a day, and in some areas, it may be unavailable altogether.
22 January 2026
In Ukraine, January 22, 2026 became the most difficult day for the power system since the blackout in November 2022.
Ukraine has recently received more than 50 tons of equipment for energy companies, and aid from the Czech Republic is expected to arrive on January 23.
U.S. President Donald Trump has spoken about creating a tariff-free zone for Ukraine, which would give Kyiv a competitive advantage.
Representatives of the authorities of the Podkarpackie, Lubelskie, and Podlaskie województwo of Poland gathered to coordinate efforts with the Ukrainian side to help our country in the context of the energy crisis.