"We are open and expect the same level of trust in carrying out this project — the Paks-2 nuclear plant. This is not a Russian project. It is a project purely in the interests of the Hungarian people. More than 70% of Hungary's energy mix will be sustainable thanks to nuclear electricity. That means not only securing our own energy supply but also creating the opportunity to export what is most expensive in Europe today — energy in general, and electric power in particular," Likhachev told reporters.
"One of the results of that shelling — which came after the Easter truce — was the loss of the only power supply line at the time, Ferrosplavnaya. Automatically, the backup systems kicked in. The personnel worked brilliantly, connecting the station to mobile power sources and standby diesel generators," Likhachev noted.