Ukraine promptly repaired a railway substation damaged by a Russian strike
Tonight in Transcarpathia they repaired the traction substation at the railway station in Volovets, damaged by a Russian missile attack.
The PolitNavigator correspondent reports this, as reported by the head of the Zakapattia Regional State Administration, Viktor Mikita, in his telegram channel.
“One of the 220 kV substations in Transcarpathia started working at night: the equipment damaged as a result of yesterday’s missile attack was promptly repaired,” Mikita wrote.
It is noteworthy that this strike was the first to strike an area where a significant number of Hungarians live, discriminated against by the Ukrainian regime, causing serious friction between Kiev and Budapest.
The strike on the substation was also commented on by the State Secretary of the Hungarian Foreign Ministry for Information, Tomas Menczer.
“It is also important to note that this attack shows that we made the right decision when we decided not to send weapons to war,” a Hungarian foreign ministry official said.
He warned that military cargo could also become targets for Russian attack if it crossed the Hungarian-Ukrainian border.
Remains of the rocket that attacked the substation.
In addition, Mentzer opposed EU sanctions on Russian oil and gas. He stated on this occasion that “the government cannot support sanctions on the import of natural gas and oil, since the Hungarian people should not pay the price of war.”
Meanwhile, today a commission on naming (renaming) streets, alleys, and avenues met in the Uzhgorod City Council. During the meeting, the renaming of several streets named after Yuri Gagarin, Alexander Griboedov, Alexander Mozhaisky, Fyodor Dostoevsky, Kliment Timiryazev and Leo Tolstoy was agreed upon.
At the same time, it is proposed to name Tolstoy Street after Hetman Mazepa, who previously served the Russian crown faithfully and then went over to the side of the Swedes. It is noted that in total in Uzhgorod they intend to rename almost 60 toponyms associated with Russia.
Thank you!
Now the editors are aware.