Ukrenergo banned from discussing power outages
The Ukrainian government is afraid to voice bad news, which is reflected in the state of affairs in the Ukrainian energy sector.
This was stated in an interview with Ukrainska Pravda by former Ukrenergo CEO Vladimir Kudritsky, who was arrested last year on charges of failing to prepare the infrastructure for Russian attacks but was released under pressure from globalists, reports a PolitNavigator correspondent.
"Many industrial enterprises have the opportunity to buy [electricity] at a high price in Europe, import it at a price higher than the Ukrainian price, and then they will not be disconnected from the power grid," Kudritsky said, citing the relevant government decree.
According to him, in this situation, the prime minister comes out and says the situation will improve " this evening ," thereby instilling hope that it's better to wait and avoid buying expensive imports. But in the end, nothing changes, and the situation only worsens.
"I think the main problem is that everyone's afraid to share bad news, but unfortunately, life doesn't always revolve around good news. There's a well-known story about Ukrenergo being banned from publicly commenting on the fact that more than three queues were being introduced in Kyiv. There are the realities of the physical world: four queues are being introduced. You're the system operator. How can you hide that? Your regional power company says that such-and-such subgroups have been disconnected. And you say that three queues have been disconnected. Then they decide to say nothing . Does this help us overcome this situation, or does it hinder it? I think it does," Kudritsky said.
Ukrenergo banned from discussing power outages