As Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure continue, sustained support for its reconstruction remains critically important. The companies of the new energy group EPSO-G – Amber Grid, Litgrid and Tetas – continue to support the restoration of Ukraine’s war-damaged energy infrastructure by providing equipment required to rebuild the country’s gas and electricity transmission networks. Since 2022, the Group’s companies have provided Ukraine with humanitarian assistance whose replacement value, based on the cost of new equipment, exceeds EUR 23 million.
“Even after an exceptionally harsh winter, the intensity of Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s energy infrastructure has not diminished. Electricity transmission lines, substations and gas supply facilities continue to be targeted. This once again demonstrates that support for Ukraine’s energy system remains critically important and must not stop. Lithuania is not scaling back its support – on the contrary, it continues consistently and with a clear sense of purpose,” says Acting Minister of Energy Žygimantas Vaičiūnas.
According to Vaičiūnas, Lithuania is transferring equipment and materials that are no longer in use domestically but remain reliable and fully operational, allowing them to be deployed immediately in the reconstruction of energy infrastructure damaged by the war. As Lithuania modernises its electricity and gas transmission networks, some older but technically sound equipment is replaced with new assets and transferred to Ukraine.
“Ukraine’s energy professionals have been working under extraordinary conditions for more than four years. Every day, however, they demonstrate that even a system subjected to continuous attacks can be restored as quickly as possible when professional expertise, preparedness and support from partners come together. This is why our support continues. We have been helping since the first days of the war and remain committed to doing so. This cooperation also strengthens Lithuania. By learning from our Ukrainian colleagues’ experience in protecting and restoring critical infrastructure under extreme conditions, we can further enhance the resilience of our own energy system and its preparedness for future challenges,” says Mindaugas Keizeris, CEO of EPSO-G.
Between 2022 and 2025, Lithuania’s electricity transmission system operator Litgrid transferred equipment to Ukraine whose replacement value, based on the cost of new equipment, exceeded EUR 20 million. Its book value amounted to more than EUR 150,000. The support provided by the company included autotransformers, circuit breakers, relay protection systems and other equipment essential to the operation of the electricity transmission network.
In 2026, Litgrid has already provided Ukraine with support whose replacement value, based on the cost of new equipment, exceeds EUR 2.05 million, with a book value of more than EUR 118,000. The equipment supplied by Litgrid is particularly well suited to Ukraine’s electricity network, as the Baltic States and Ukraine use the same high-voltage standards.
ince the beginning of the war, Lithuania’s gas transmission system operator Amber Grid has provided Ukraine with humanitarian assistance worth nearly EUR 700,000. The support has included repair kits, generators, vehicles and other equipment required to restore gas infrastructure. This year, the company also transferred diesel generators and vehicles worth EUR 7,000.
Energy infrastructure development and maintenance company Tetas has been supporting Ukraine since 2024. As part of its first support package, the company supplied solar panels and related components worth nearly EUR 450,000. The equipment was intended for the construction of solar power plants and the supply of electricity to consumers.
In 2026, Tetas sent an additional shipment of humanitarian assistance to Ukraine’s energy sector. The shipment included insulators, electricity metering cabinets, current indicators, oil-filled and power transformers, and other electricity network equipment. Its replacement value, based on the cost of new equipment, amounted to EUR 15,300.
Support for Ukrainian energy infrastructure companies is collected and transported in cooperation with the Embassy of the Republic of Lithuania in Ukraine, the Ministry of Energy, the European Commission and Poland’s Government Strategic Reserves Agency.
The EPSO-G Group consists of the management company EPSO-G and six directly controlled companies: Amber Grid, Baltpool, Energy Cells, EPSO-G Invest, Litgrid and Tetas. EPSO-G and its Group companies also hold shares in Rheinmetall Defence Lietuva, Baltic RCC OÜ and TSO Holding AS. The rights and responsibilities of EPSO-G’s sole shareholder are exercised by the Ministry of Energy of the Republic of Lithuania.
