Yes, indeed.
Developing a diverse energy package, which, of course, includes a big focus on renewable energy, was Ukraine's strategy both before the full-scale invasion and during it. Wind and solar power, together with hydro power, are significant parts of the Ukrainian energy mix. Ukraine also has good resources to develop solar, hydro and wind power.
Even during the war, Ukrainian companies continued to build wind power stations. Over 70 megawatts of new wind farms have been commissioned during the war, and companies are continuing to invest in them. That is also part of the Ukrainian goals for the green transition and rebuilding the energy sector, which will focus on further development of the renewables sector.
When it comes to hydro power, unfortunately there are no limits to Russian terrorism. With the Russians blowing up the Kakhovka water dam, one of the biggest of the Kakhovka power plants has been damaged. Ukraine seeks to both rebuild the Kakhovka water dam and build a new hydro power facility.
We welcome the start, which is in the form of an MOU between a Ukrainian hydro power operator and a Canadian company to explore the opportunities to help us rebuild hydro power facilities in Ukraine.