Fears of false flag operation by Vladimir Putin's forces at nuclear power plant in Ukraine grow after warning of man's consequences Being - caused a disaster.
The Zaporizhia nuclear power plant in Ukraine has been occupied by Russian invaders since March of this year, but is still run by Ukrainian engineers. It has been.
Nikolai Patrushev of the Kremlin, known as an ardent supporter of the invasion of Ukraine, said:
News agency Tas accused him of holding the United States and Britain to blame in the event of such an eventuality, accusing him of retaliation and false flags to justify it.
Image:
Getty Images)Patrushev said at a meeting of the Shanghai Cooperation Organization (SCO) in Tashkent.
Ukrainian Military Intelligence spokesman Andriy Yusov said: The Russians told their people, mainly the [Russian Atomic Energy Agency] Rosatom employees."
Image:
Reuters)Russia Both Russia and Ukraine shelled a factory now used as a military base by Russia.
It states that five man-made kamikaze drones have occurred. This has been denied by Ukraine. and accuse Russia of nuclear terrorism."
Image:
AFP via Getty Images)One of Putin's favorite propaganda raved on television: "Our military []showed that you were bombarding the nuclear power plant [Zaporizhia] with 155mm guns and other NATO stuff.
" and , like fools, shout that the Russians are shelling with NATO weapons.You fools.If it explodes, we are in protective gear and we will not stop military action.
Accusing the United States of "putting money" into an "insubstantial" president Volodymyr Zelensky, he added: "Our troops work in conditions of [radioactive] contamination.
The Russian Ministry of Defense recently said that a deadly radioactive cloud would cover Germany, Poland, Slovakia and Ukraine in the event of a disaster.
112}(Image:
Reuters)The fight over the nuclear power plant has continued as Ukrainian emergency services conduct disaster drills. It has led to genuine concern around the world as it is being seen.
NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg recently made a phone call. The plant is demilitarized and members of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) are allowed to inspect it.
Although he accused Russia of "posing a grave threat to the safety and security of these facilities," IAEA Director-General Rafel Grossi said the situation in Zaporizhia.
He said: "I am very concerned about the shelling of Europe's largest nuclear power plant, which highlights the very real risk of a nuclear disaster that could threaten public health and the environment in Ukraine and beyond.
"A military action that endangers the safety and security of the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant is completely unacceptable and must be avoided at all costs.
