Russia and Ukraine Agree to Temporary Ceasefire on Energy Targets
Russia and Ukraine have reached a temporary agreement to halt strikes on key energy infrastructure, including oil refineries, pipelines, and nuclear power stations. The moratorium, effective March 18 for 30 days, may be extended. Breach by one party frees the other from compliance.

In a recent development, Russia and Ukraine have come to a temporary agreement to suspend strikes on crucial energy infrastructure. This accord includes oil refineries, pipelines, and nuclear power stations, as stated by the Kremlin on Tuesday.
The agreement also encompasses fuel storage facilities, pumping stations, and essential electricity generation and transmission infrastructure. According to the Kremlin's Telegram channel, this list was concluded between Russian and American representatives.
Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy confirmed that Kyiv had presented U.S. officials a list of facilities to be covered. The temporary moratorium, starting from March 18, is set for 30 days but may be extended by mutual accord. A breach of this agreement by either party relieves the other of compliance responsibilities, added the Kremlin.
(With inputs from agencies.)
ALSO READ
U.S. to Manage Ukrainian Nuclear Power Amid Conflict
North India’s First Nuclear Power Plant to be Set Up in Haryana: A Major Step Towards India’s Clean Energy Future
India Strengthens Nuclear Power with New 700-MW Reactor
Zelenskyy and Trump's Nuclear Power Plant Conundrum
India's Nuclear Power Surge: A Vision for 2047