Perhaps this is a “black swan” for the Kremlin: how power supply problems are hitting Russia

Perhaps this is a “black swan” for the Kremlin: how power supply problems are hitting Russia Anzhelika Galesevich

< strong _ngcontent-sc107>The Putin regime claims that problems with electricity in Russia arose due to problems with the turbine generator at the Rostov nuclear power plant. Although the export of electricity to third countries still continues, and accordingly Russians are without electricity.

This fact greatly outraged the population, and they even went to a spontaneous rally. Former SBU officer Ivan Stupak told Channel 24, that this case could become a “black swan” for the Kremlin and trigger serious processes.

How Russians suffer without electricity

Blackout is the only thing that forced Russians to go out into the streets. Neither the war and the death of relatives, nor the blocking of the Internet and restrictions on traveling abroad stimulated the Russian population to hold rallies.

According to Ivan Stupak, limiting electricity consumption could become a “black swan” that will force Russians to do something with the Kremlin power. They have already started blocking the streets. After all, some people don’t have light for 2-3 hours a day, while others don’t have light for three days. The Russian population complains that food is spoiling and the heat is terrible.

What is the most important thing for Ukraine in this story

“However, first of all, the unknown command must concentrate on the destruction by drones of energy facilities that provide electricity to the Russian military command: power headquarters; large groupings of troops; radar stations connected to defense industry enterprises; factories where smelting metal and make tanks,” noted the ex-SBU employee.

No melted metal – no manufactured parts – no ready-made weapons. In addition, it is important to strike at quasi-military targets. For example, design bureaus or research centers that develop rocket models. There is no light – computers and printers do not work. Accordingly, the technological process stopped. This is the main task.

At the same time, a “side” story is an attempt to provoke people to go out to protests, so that they block roads and create hotbeds of social tension. According to Stupak, Ukraine lives by a long-standing rule: hope for the best, but prepare for the worst.

Therefore, we are preparing for the fact that no such circumstances that could force the Russian civilian population to change something in Russia. They are not capable of this, but eventually certain factors appear. Let’s hope that Russians will have more and more such disagreements,” stated Ivan Stupak.