This International Atomic Energy Organization (IAEA) conducted inspections of “sections” of the Zaporizhia atomic power plant without confirming that any explosives were planted for the time being. However, the institution demands that the Russian military authorities “access” the entire facility, especially the roof of the building. Reactors 3 and 4It’s where the Russian occupation forces will plant ready-to-explode bombs, Ukrainian military officials confirmed the day before.
“In recent days and weeks, experts from the International Atomic Energy Agency at the Zaporizhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) have inspected part of the plant, including parts of the perimeter of the large cooling pool, and made regular walks around the plant. no visible indication Preventing mines or explosives,” said Rafael Grossi, Argentine chief executive.
“Additional Access”
The senior official used this opportunity to sue the Russian side “additional access“so your organization can definitively confirm that there are no mines or explosives on the entire campus.” reactors 3 and 4“, as well as access to “turbine chambers” and “parts of the plant’s cooling system”. military tension ….our experts must be able to verify the facts on the spot; scholar aim And independent The person responsible should help clarify the current situation before confirming the existence of “charges and counter-charges”, he warned.
Mutual accusations between Kiev and Moscow have raised international concerns that an event similar to the explosion of the Nova Kajovka dam has occurred, and thus a radioactive spill that could contaminate large areas of Ukrainian and European territory. The Ukrainian Army warned on Tuesday that Russian forces may launch a misleading attack on the factory and intend to blame Ukraine: “Similar objects explosive-like They were placed on the roofs of the 3rd and 4th reactors,” he said.
Definitely, from Moscow, Renat KarcaThe adviser of the Russian atomic energy agency Rosatom, which took control of the power plant, announced that an “attack” would soon take place “at night, in the pitch dark”.
Given the immediacy of the conflicts, at a session of the UN Security Council on 30 May, General manager The IAEA has identified “five key principles” to protect the facility, which includes the need to avoid “factory and against facility” attacks and the need to “not become a warehouse or base for weapons.” such as heavy weapons, grenade launchers, artillery systems, ammunition and tanks.” electricity supply they became the common currency because of the bombings.