Kyiv's metro system is back in service, and all residents had been reconnected to water supply a day after the latest wave of Russian air strikes on critical infrastructure, the mayor of Ukraine's capital said early Saturday.
Ukrainian officials said Russia fired more than 70 missiles on Friday in one of its most significant attacks since the Kremlin's February 24 invasion, forcing emergency blackouts nationwide.
Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko also said heating had been restored to half the city, and electricity had been returned to two-thirds.
"But schedules of emergency outages are being implemented," he wrote on the Telegram messaging app. "Because the deficit of electricity is significant."
Klitschko had warned of an "apocalypse" scenario for the Ukrainian capital earlier this month if Russian air strikes on infrastructure continued but also said there was no need yet for people to evacuate.
"We are fighting and doing everything we can to make sure that this does not happen," he told Reuters on December 7.
Chinese national rescued from Nepal tunnel 10 days after flash flood
US envoys Witkoff, Kushner arrive in Moscow for talks on peace in Ukraine
One dead, 11 people missing after mudslide in China's Jiangxi province
Philippine VP Duterte posts bail after arrest order for alleged grave threats
Lindsay Clancy trial over killing her children ends in mistrial
