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Ukrenergo
paydesk has 9 reporters who cover Ukrenergo. Our journalists are already on location, all over the world, and ready to work at a moment's notice. Our top correspondents who cover Ukrenergo are Kate Baklitskaya and Dominic Culverwell. Use our journalist directory to find an Ukrenergo member to work for you.
Journalists Who Cover Ukrenergo
Kate Baklitskaya
Kate Baklitskaya is a journalist, writer, fixer based in Chișinău, Moldova. Ready to travel.
English
Romanian
Russian
+1
Feature Stories
Research
Investigative Journalism
+3
Politics
Current Affairs
War Reporter
+4
Jobs Completed 9
Job Success Rate 90%
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles

Russia unleashes missiles on Ukraine as Putin tries to shut down electricity, heating and water
23 Oct 2023
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Mail Online
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English
| Energy Crisis
Russia launched a new wave of missile strikes on Ukraine, targeting power facilities and causing significant damage to the country's energy infrastructure. The attacks, part of a strategy to demoralize the Ukrainian population and weaponize winter, have led to widespread blackouts and water shortages. Ukrainian leaders, including President Volodymyr Zelensky, remain defiant, urging citizens to conserve energy and continue resisting Russian aggression. The Kremlin faces setbacks in the war, with Russian-installed authorities in Kherson ordering evacuations ahead of Ukrainian advances. The situation has led to increased hardships for Ukrainian civilians, but the nation remains resolute in its fight for victory.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Dominic Culverwell
Dominic Culverwell is a journalist based between Berlin and Kyiv. Politics, business, economics, banking, conflict, culture. Bylines- Financial Times, Radio Free Europe, EuroNews, bne IntelliNews, New Eastern Europe, EYESORE.
English
Journalism
Business
Finance
Politics
+8
Related Articles

Ukraine needs ‘fast and focused’ help with energy security, ERBD Ukraine head says
31 Oct 2023
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Yahoo Entertainment
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English
| Investment
The European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD) is prioritizing swift investment in Ukraine's energy sector to address the damage caused by Russian attacks. With a focus on energy security, the EBRD has invested heavily in state-owned energy companies like Naftogaz and Ukrenergo. Despite the challenges posed by the ongoing war, the bank is also supporting private sector resilience and clean energy projects. The EBRD's efforts include a significant capital increase to double its lending capacity and initiatives to encourage local banks to lend to businesses affected by the war. The bank emphasizes the importance of anti-corruption measures and EU integration to attract future investments.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Michael Horowitz
Michael Horowitz is a journalist based in Tel Aviv-Yafo, Israel.
Jobs Completed 2
Related Articles

Ukraine’s War Against the Dark
01 Dec 2022
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cepa.org
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English
| Energy Crisis
Russia has escalated its attacks on Ukraine's electricity network, targeting civilians and infrastructure to increase the hardship during winter. The strategy aims to force negotiations or buy time for military operations, while also attempting to suppress domestic criticism of the war. Ukraine's energy grid, heavily reliant on a few plants and nuclear power, has been compromised, with technicians working tirelessly to repair damages amidst ongoing missile and drone strikes. Despite the challenges, Ukraine has managed to maintain power, though the future holds more difficulties with colder temperatures and potential energy deficits. The international community is urged to resist Russia's tactics and support Ukraine with weapons and technical assistance.
Informative


Factuality Scale
Far Left


Political View
Julia Kalashnyk
Julia Kalashnyk is a freelance Ukrainian journalist, living and working between Kyiv and Kharkiv, and reporting, as far as possible, the Russian war against Ukraine. Her coverage of the invasion has appeared in Euronews and La Stampa
English
Italian
Ukrainian
Content Writing
Research
Investigative Journalism
+3
War Reporter
Jobs Completed 2
Usually Responds Within a few hours
Related Articles

Kiev plunges into darkness, water also missing. 'Russian warships in the Mediterranean'
30 Nov 2022
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www.lastampa.it
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Italian
| Energy Crisis
Ukraine is struggling to stabilize its energy system following repeated Russian attacks on infrastructure, leaving much of the country in darkness. Residents of Kyiv face severe power outages, with some considering temporary relocation. The situation is dire in Kherson, with limited electricity and ongoing Russian bombardments. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg condemned Russia's tactics and pledged continued support for Ukraine, including weapons and generators. The Ukrainian Navy warned of Russian warships in the Mediterranean, highlighting the broader threat to Europe.
Interpretive


Factuality Scale
Center-Left


Political View
Federico Larsen
Federico Larsen is a journalist based in Buenos Aires, Argentina. -Giornalista bilingue italiano-spagnolo, specializzato in politica internazionale e membro dell'Istituto di Relazioni Internazionali dell'Università Nazionale di La Plata. Lunga esperienza in radio, giornali e riviste. -Periodista ...
Italian
Spanish
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Feature Stories
+5
Politics
Current Affairs
Social
+2
Related Articles
The World This Week
07 Oct 2023
|
Limes
|
Italian
| West African Peacekeeping
Chinese President Xi Jinping's visit to Saudi Arabia marks a significant step in strengthening bilateral relations, with strategic agreements and partnerships being formed. The ongoing war in Ukraine sees continued Russian attacks on critical infrastructure, leading to severe energy crises. In Peru, President Pedro Castillo is deposed following a failed self-coup, highlighting the country's political instability. West African leaders agree to establish a regional peacekeeping force to combat jihadism and restore constitutional order, reflecting the region's ongoing security challenges.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Ruth Maclean
I am the Guardian's West Africa correspondent, based in Dakar. Previously I was The Times's correspondent in South Africa and Mexico. I can make audio and video for broadcast or the web to a very high standard. I also shoot my own photographs. I have an extensive knowledge of the region and good ...
English
Spanish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Audio package (Radio / Podcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
+14
Fact Checking
Jobs Completed 5
Usually Responds Within a day
Related Articles

Ukraine Officials Warn Russia May Renew Its Offensive Early Next Year
16 Dec 2022
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www.nytimes.com
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English
| International Relations
Ukrainian military and political leaders, including Gen. Valeriy Zaluzhnyi and President Volodymyr Zelensky, have warned of a potential renewed Russian offensive, possibly targeting Kyiv, as early as January or February. Despite skepticism from some analysts and a lack of imminent threat according to the U.S. National Security Council, Ukraine is preparing for the possibility. Meanwhile, Russia continues to attack Ukrainian infrastructure, causing widespread power outages and damage. The U.S. has responded by agreeing to send the advanced Patriot air defense system to Ukraine. Additionally, a Russian official, Dimitri Sytyi, was injured in a bombing in the Central African Republic, and an alleged Russian spy, Mikhail Mikushin, was arrested in Norway. Brittney Griner has also announced her return home and to basketball after her release from Russian detention.
Informative


Factuality Scale
Neutral


Political View
Aliide Naylor
British journalist, editor, and researcher. Work published in the Guardian, POLITICO Europe, New Statesman, Vice, The Moscow Times, and New Eastern Europe. Now primarily in London/Baltics but open to Russia-based commissions with the appropriate arrangements.
English
Russian
Feature Stories
Research
Investigative Journalism
+2
Politics
Current Affairs
Arts & Books
+7
Jobs Completed 1
Usually Responds Seldom
Related Articles

Sirens and Flaming Shots — Life in Wartime Odesa
26 Oct 2022
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cepa.org
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English
| War in Ukraine
In Odesa, Ukraine, residents are adapting to the new reality of frequent air raid sirens, which have become a background noise amidst the ongoing conflict. Despite the increasing frequency of these alerts, locals often ignore them, maintaining a semblance of normal life. The recent Russian bombardment from the Black Sea targeted Ukraine's critical infrastructure, cutting off power to over 1.4 million households and injuring three people. The author, Aliide Naylor, describes her experience seeking shelter during curfews and the resilience of the Ukrainian air defenses, which have successfully intercepted many incoming threats. Amidst the war, daily life continues with local volunteers distributing food, couples taking wedding photos, and people enjoying nightlife before curfew. The article also touches on the decline of the book market in favor of internet content and the importance of mental resilience for Ukrainians during these challenging times.
Informative


Factuality Scale
Erkan Pehlivan
Erkan Pehlivan is a freelance journalist based in Frankfurt, Germany. Many years of case reporting experience, with a network of contacts in EU, Turkey, Balkans, MENA, think tanks... Particularly familiar German, EU and Turkey policy. Human rights, abductions, turkish intelligence MIT, Islam ...
English
German
Turkish
Video Package (Web / Broadcast)
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Documentaries
+10
Fact Checking
Related Articles

Russia is experiencing a year of colossal losses
02 Jan 2024
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newsrnd.com
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English
| Military Losses
In 2023, Russia experienced significant losses in the Ukraine war, with approximately 253,000 soldiers killed or wounded. The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense reports that since the war began, 360,000 Russian soldiers have been casualties. The Kremlin remains reticent about its losses, continuing to refer to the conflict as a 'special military operation.' Western allies predict that if the current rate of casualties continues, Russia could lose over half a million soldiers by the end of 2024. Russian President Vladimir Putin remains resolute, emphasizing Russia's resilience. The new year has seen intensified Russian attacks on Ukraine, resulting in civilian casualties and significant damage to the power grid in Kyiv.
Balanced


Factuality Scale
Left


Political View
Cassandra Vinograd
Cassandra Vinograd is a freelance journalist and producer specializing in conflict, human rights and migration. She previously worked for NBC News, The Associated Press and The Wall Street Journal. Her reporting has taken her throughout Africa, Europe and the Middle East. She is HEFAT certified....
English
French
Wolof
Interview (Video / Broadcast)
Vox Pop
News Gathering
+10
Politics
Current Affairs
Technology
+8
Usually Responds Within a few weeks
Related Articles

Missile Attack Prompts Emergency Power Cuts in Ukraine
15 Jan 2025
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www.nytimes.com
|
English
| Energy Crisis
Russian forces launched a massive missile attack on Ukraine's energy infrastructure, prompting emergency power cuts across the country. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky reported that air defenses intercepted many missiles, but significant damage was still inflicted on energy facilities in regions like Kharkiv, Lviv, and Ivano-Frankivsk. Russia's Defense Ministry confirmed the strikes, claiming all targets were hit. The attacks have severely strained Ukraine's energy network, leading to emergency measures and power shutdowns in several regions. The incident follows Russia's threat to retaliate against Ukraine's use of Western-made missiles.
Informative


Factuality Scale
Center


Political View