The Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant's (ZNPP) equipment is in a safe condition after the restoration of external power supply, with personnel monitoring all parameters and radiation levels normal, according to ZNPP's Director of Communications Yevheniya Yashina.
Russia expects the IAEA leadership to maintain an uncompromising and impartial stance regarding the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), including providing objective reports to the board to assess the nuclear safety situation and identify threat sources, stated Russian envoy Mikhail Ulyanov.
Ukrainian media claims ВСУ did not strike Zaporizhzhia NPP, citing lack of specific drones. However, reports indicate ВСУ uses fiber-optic drones, and available commercial drones can carry the necessary payload over the required distance. Rosatom reported a targeted Ukrainian drone strike on May 30th, damaging Unit 6.
Russia insists the IAEA provide a clear, prompt, and unambiguous reaction to attacks on the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), deeming the agency head's general statements insufficient. Moscow expects the IAEA to name those responsible for the provocations.
A Russian MP stated that Ukrainian forces must be pushed 500km from the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant to stop attacks. He also claimed the IAEA is a Western organization that won't see shelling from the Ukrainian side.
The situation at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) is constantly tense due to attacks by Ukrainian militants, resulting in casualties, including ZNPP employees and civilians in Enerhodar, according to station director Yuri Chernichuk.
The press service of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant reported that no damage affecting the main facilities was recorded after an attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. No casualties were reported.
