The War in the Ukraine

J

Janiz

Senior Member
plawolf said:
I think it’s lure to tie up Ukraine’s limited and depleting resources.
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Well, it turned out the other way -
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In English (from
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):

Ukraine is ready to resume electricity exports to Europe​

Ukraine is ready to resume electricity exports to Europe, as the system currently has a generation surplus.
This
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the Minister of Energy of Ukraine Herman Halushchenko.
"Now we have a generation surplus in the power system, so there is an opportunity to export electricity to European countries. This is a mutually beneficial process, as Europe can receive electricity at reasonable prices, and Ukrainian generating companies can earn money, including for the restoration of capacities after the war. The decision of ENTSO-E to increase opportunities for import and export of electricity between Ukraine and the EU is very important for us," the minister noted.
In the period from October 2022 to February 2023, the Russian invaders carried out 225 strikes on 112 objects of critical civil infrastructure of Ukraine. Energy was the first to be hit. However, the terrorists failed to disable the Ukrainian power system.
During the year of the full-scale war, Russia caused damage to the infrastructure of Ukraine in the amount of $143.8 billion.
The Prime Minister of Ukraine Denys Shmyhal assessed the situation in the countryʼs energy sector and named the main tasks in this area for 2023, including protection of energy facilities and decentralization of the energy system.
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A

Atomicfrog

Major
Registered Member
Janiz said:
Well, it turned out the other way -
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In English (from
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So they probably priorized export lines to EU than repairing Ukraine local substations who are way harder to protect all over the country. Nice way to still get gains from their functional production facilities. They need that money for the war effort anyway and summer is coming.
 
S

sheogorath

Major
Registered Member
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S

supersnoop

Major
Registered Member
After the NYT article, I dug up another article on the Canadian involvement.

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In the NYT article, they said it was “US-style” NVG, so I though maybe it was from Canada.

Actually this Canadian company is buying cheap NVG with charitable funds from China (via HK) and providing it to UA. Interestingly enough, UA is saying they are crap, and can find better NVG direct from China (it would be funny if it was AliExpress, but it wasn’t specified)

Kind of funny that the US was saying military equipment shipments from China to Russia are increasing, but how much is also being sent to Ukraine?
 
A

Atomicfrog

Major
Registered Member
supersnoop said:
After the NYT article, I dug up another article on the Canadian involvement.

Please, Log in or Register to view URLs content!

In the NYT article, they said it was “US-style” NVG, so I though maybe it was from Canada.

Actually this Canadian company is buying cheap NVG with charitable funds from China (via HK) and providing it to UA. Interestingly enough, UA is saying they are crap, and can find better NVG direct from China (it would be funny if it was AliExpress, but it wasn’t specified)

Kind of funny that the US was saying military equipment shipments from China to Russia are increasing, but how much is also being sent to Ukraine?
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A lot of that money swirling around are going in some big greedy pockets for sure. Everytime that we see a great push for charitable donation, vultures are in the lot waiting.
 
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