
Across the country, regional leaders reported hits to critical infrastructure objects and power outages. Khmelnytsky, Rivne, Volyn, Lviv, Zhytomyr, Vinnytsia, Dnipropetrovsk, Poltava, and Kharkiv Oblasts were hit, according to the heads of the regional administrations. Approximately half of Kyivans do not have power now. As well, a part of Khmelnytskyi is without power, as well as Rivne. 80% of the west-Ukrainian city of Lviv is without power as electricity-powered transport is shut down. A critical infrastructure object was hit in Vinnytsia Oblast, the regional head reported. Critical infrastructure in Kharkiv was hit, mayor Terekhov wrote on Telegram. Electric transport and the metro have been stopped. It has also stopped in Lviv. Mobile operators are limiting some services to save power and resources for phone calls. Ukraine's air force spokesman Yuriy Ihnat had warned several days ago that Russia may launch a massive missile strike during the G20 summit in Bali, Indonesia. He said that Russian defense enterprises are "working in three shifts" so the country could stockpile missiles to launch a new missile strike, as it realized that sporadic missile and drone strikes do not bring the desired destruction to Ukraine’s infrastructure. Ihnat said that Russia had spent several months accumulating missiles before launching four massive strikes on Ukraine in October that caused the first severe damage to Ukraine's infrastructure:Kyrylo Tymoshenko of the President's Office has shared a video of the aftermath of the Russian missile strike on Kyiv: pic.twitter.com/VFzc9OxqY3
— Euromaidan Press (@EuromaidanPress) November 15, 2022
- Missile strike of 10 October
- Missile strike of 18 October
- Missile strike of 22 October (left 1.5 mn people without power)
- Missile strike of 31 October
Ukraine’s formula for peace: Russia withdraws from Ukraine, returns POWs and deportees, pays reparations – Zelenskyy