
The Russians struck the region and damaged the energy infrastructure, which led to train delays and the introduction of special emergency power outage schedules.
The head of the Poltava community, Kateryna Yamshchykova, reported on the situation on November 8.
It is currently known that all medical institutions in the community are operating normally, and critical equipment is provided with backup power. Hospitals also have fuel reserves for long-term autonomous operation.
As for heat supply, enterprises will start boiler rooms from generators if the power supply is not restored by the evening.
At the same time, water supply is available in the city, but minor interruptions are possible in some neighborhoods.
Trolleybuses operate and run on changed routes. In addition, additional buses of private carriers have been provided.
It is currently known that short-term interruptions in mobile communications are possible. However, it is gradually being restored.