Residents of Kyiv should keep enough drinking and utility water to last at least three days, as Russian forces may continue trying to target the capital's water supply and energy infrastructure.
Stanislav Ihnatiev, head of the board of the Ukrainian Renewable Energy Association, said this in a comment to Ukrinform.
"There is no major threat at the moment, but people should have enough utility water for at least three days, as well as drinking water, to ensure their basic needs are met if the enemy attempts to cut off the capital's water supply," he said.
The expert noted that a recent attempted strike on a wastewater treatment facility near Bortnychi did not have critical consequences for either Kyiv or the Dnipro River. However, he said Russian forces continue trying to disable Ukraine's energy system and water supply infrastructure.
"The enemy is trying to strike our energy system and is also attempting to cut power to the capital's water supply and treatment systems, or even destroy water intake facilities altogether," Ihnatiev said.
