'It looks like Mars' First Russia took town's water. Now nuclear fears grow
The Guardian|July 05, 2023
Anna Supranova stood in front of what was once a vast humanmade sea
Luke Harding
'It looks like Mars' First Russia took town's water. Now nuclear fears grow

Her home, at 7 Hetman Street, looks out on Kakhovka reservoir, in southern Ukraine. Or at least it did. Recently the water vanished. Most of it disappeared in three surreal days last month after Russia blew up the Kakhovka hydroelectric dam.

Ever since, Supranova and other residents in the frontline town of Nikopol have been without water. At the bottom of her garden is an unearthly muddy plain. It stretches as far as the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station, visible in the haze. The civilian facility, occupied by Moscow since the beginning of its invasion, is three miles away.

The Russians have transformed the nuclear plant into a military base. According to Ukrainian intelligence they have mined its six reactors and a cooling pond. Armoured vehicles shelter in its halls. In an ominous development, staff who signed contracts with Rosatom, the Kremlin's nuclear agency, were told to leave. Three senior figures went to Crimea.

この記事は The Guardian の July 05, 2023 版に掲載されています。

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この記事は The Guardian の July 05, 2023 版に掲載されています。

7 日間の Magzter GOLD 無料トライアルを開始して、何千もの厳選されたプレミアム ストーリー、9,000 以上の雑誌や新聞にアクセスしてください。

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