SHOSTKA, Ukraine (AP) — As the lights went out in her hometown, 40-year-old Zinaida Kot could not help but think about her next dialysis treatment for kidney disease. Without electricity, the machine that keeps her alive stops working.

Kot is among millions of Ukrainians who are bracing for another winter of power cuts and possibly blackouts as Russia renewed its campaign of attacks on the country’s energy grid. Analysts and officials say that this year Moscow has shifted tactics, targeting specific regions and gas infrastructure.

Read more: • Trump tells Zelenskyy he’s reluctant to sell Ukraine Tomahawk missiles after warning Russia he might • Carney condemns Russia’s attacks on Ukraine’s energy during call with Zelenskyy • Hundreds gather in support of Ukraine in downtown Saskato

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