OKKO Supports Kharkiv Region with 70,000 Liters of Fuel
OKKO network is giving 70,000 liters of fuel to the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration to power generators at critical infrastructure sites in Kharkiv and the Kharkiv region. This information was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing Vice-Prime Minister Yulia Sviridenko’s Facebook post.
Supporting Kharkiv in Times of Need
«The OKKO gas station network is allocating 70,000 liters of fuel for the region. The fuel will be handed over to the Kharkiv Regional Military Administration. It will be used to support the uninterrupted operation of generators at critical infrastructure sites in the region. Sincere thanks to OKKO for responding so promptly to the call to support Kharkiv,» Yulia Sviridenko said.
Gratitude to Businesses for Support
The First Vice-Prime Minister thanked the businesses that are willing to help when needed. «The Russians are shelling the city and the region with all possible types of weapons. Since the beginning of the year, over 300 guided aerial bombs have been used to strike Kharkiv. People are sitting in the dark for days. Businesses are either idle or working on generators, buying fuel by the tons. But Kharkiv is holding on. Thank you to all those who care. Thank you to the businesses that are ready to help. Together we are stronger,» she emphasized.
As known, since March, the Kharkiv region has been suffering from particularly intense enemy shelling and power shortages, forcing a significant portion of the enterprises supporting the life of the Kharkiv region to switch to using generators, which require constant refueling.
Earlier, OKKO provided fuel assistance to the most affected regions by military actions. In 2023, the company promptly provided fuel worth 10 million hryvnias for the elimination of the consequences of the explosion at the Kakhovka HPP in the Kherson region, and earlier — 200,000 liters of fuel for the restoration of infrastructure in Chernihiv and a number of cities in the Kyiv region, such as Irpin, Hostomel, Bucha, Vorzel, Borodyanka, after the de-occupation.
