The corresponding decision was made at a meeting of the Commission on Technogenic and Environmental Safety and Emergency Situations, the head of the Odesa Regional Military Administration, Oleh Kiper, reports."The basis for this was the consequences of the Russian attack on energy facilities in recent times, which led to prolonged disruption—more than 3 days—of normal living conditions for over 50,000 residents of the region," Kiper emphasized.In a separate decision, the commission instructed heads of military administrations and community leaders to conduct preventive and educational work with businesses regarding the need to minimize the use of illumination and decorative lighting in order to conserve electricity for the population and critical infrastructure facilities.In addition, a decision was made to allocate additional funds from the reserve fund to communities to replenish fuel and lubricant supplies."This is necessary to ensure the uninterrupted operation of generators that power critical infrastructure facilities: hospitals, educational institutions, Points of Invincibility, and other vital establishments," Oleh Kiper explained.On the morning of December 13, the head of the Odesa Regional Military Administration, Oleh Kiper, reported that the Odesa region was experiencing one of Russia's most massive air attacks. During the night, civilian facilities, energy infrastructure, and industrial infrastructure were damaged.As of December 14, it was reported that energy workers in Odesa had partially restored electricity supply to the city's critical infrastructure facilities.As of December 16, 288,000 families in the Odesa region remained without power following the Russian attack.