While two of Zaporizhzhia’s six reactors were reconnected to the grid after fires damaged power lines to the plant, fears of a radioactive leak remained high.
“Due to the presence of the Russian military, their weapons, equipment and explosives at the power plant, there are serious risks for the safe operation of the ZNPP,” said Ukraine’s state-run Energoatom, which controls all four of the country’s nuclear installations.
“As a result of periodic shelling, the infrastructure of the power plant has been damaged, there are risks of hydrogen leakage and sputtering of radioactive substances, and the fire hazard is high.”
Denne historien er fra August 28, 2022-utgaven av Sunday Express.
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Denne historien er fra August 28, 2022-utgaven av Sunday Express.
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Lando's full of team spirit with Lewis at low ebb
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UNAI BELIEVED HE COULD BANK ON BARKLEY
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Global trade Set to put up the barriers
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Bishop who made Welby resign warns of more Church scandals
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Rabies alert puts puppy smugglers in spotlight
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Own goal! Fears new watchdog could trigger Europe ban
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How Al Fayed 'hid his abuse’
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Is Russia losing its srip on Georgia?
RUSSIA is losing influence in Georgia and the South Caucasus to its allies China and Iran, a report claims.
Disabled Peanut and Peps give Claire a pet project
A WOMAN who adopted a blind dog and a lame cat has written two children's books about her beloved pets to teach youngsters about disability.
‘One-term wonders’ given cold shoulder by Westminster
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