While fierce fighting continues in the eastern part of Ukraine, attacks on infrastructure facilities by the Russian military have led to serious power shortages. He appealed to the people to continue to fight with all their might.
The large-scale missile attacks that have been repeated by the Russian military since October have caused serious power shortages in various parts of Ukraine, including the capital Kyiv.
At a meeting on the 29th, Ukrainian Prime Minister Shmikhali emphasized that the country has enough stockpiles of natural gas and coal, although 30% of the country's electricity demand is insufficient.
Also, on the 29th, Deputy Prime Minister Bereschuk posted on SNS, "The harsh winter will be another challenge for 100 days from today."
The Ukrainian government is on high alert against further attacks by Russian forces on its infrastructure, but Deputy Prime Minister Bereschuk said: "We cannot afford to give in now in the cold and in the dark. Only 100 days. After that, Spring is coming,” he wrote, calling on the people to continue to fight back despite the severe cold and lack of electricity and heating.
Meanwhile, fierce fighting continues in eastern Ukraine, and President Zelensky said in a video statement released on the 29th, "Despite heavy losses, the Russian side made advances in Donetsk and took up positions in Luhansk. We are trying to solidify the
Bakhmut, one of the Ukrainian bases in the Donetsk region, seems to be in a back-and-forth battle. It is unlikely that the Russian army would have advanced quickly in Bakhmut," he said.
The War Research Institute said 250 Russian prisoners were forced to work at one of the country's largest tank manufacturing factories, and that factory workers were forced to work long hours. He touched on what was reported by the Internet media of the system and shows the view that "Russia seems to be trying to make up for the general labor shortage."