What happened
In Kyiv, temporary power outage schedules are being reinstated. This was reported by energy company DTEK; the information also appeared in UNN feeds. According to the official version, the power system remains under load, but it has been stabilized enough to move from emergency regimes to planned rotations.
Why it matters
Returning to schedules is a pragmatic step: less chaos, more predictability for services and residents. At the same time, planned outages indicate that capacity is still insufficient; strikes on infrastructure add to the problems, increasing the risk of supply interruptions.
"We managed to stabilize the system enough to return to temporary schedules in Kyiv."
— DTEK, company press service (statement, quote in the media)
Where to check your schedule
Current schedules are published through several channels. Check your outage time via: DTEK chat-bot, the official DTEK website, and the "Kyiv Digital" app. This allows planning the workday and critical household processes.
Tips for Kyiv residents
Prepare a simple "energy plan": a phone charger, spare batteries or a power bank, critical medicines and water supplies. For businesses — prioritize backup power sources for key processes.
"Rotations are a tool to reduce the risk of mass outages: a planned shutdown controls the load and gives time for technical work."
— comment by an energy analyst for UNN
What's next
Schedules are a temporary mechanism for managing the deficit. A long-term solution lies in restoring capacity, protecting critical infrastructure and international support. While the system operates under risk, it's useful to have a verified information channel (official DTEK resources, "Kyiv Digital") and a basic action plan for the family.
Sources: DTEK statements; UNN materials on the state of the power system.
