The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
The United Nations nuclear watchdog, International Atomic Energy Agency, IAEA, has disclosed on Twitter that it will will inspect the Russian-held Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant in Ukraine this week.
The announcement comes after months of negotiations in which the International Atomic Energy Agency sought to gain access to the facility, which Ukrainian staff are operating under the orders of Russian forces, a situation that the IAEA has said threatens the safety of Europe’s largest nuclear plant.
The mission led by IAEA chief Rafael Grossi will assess any damage from recent shelling near the plant, which Russia and Ukraine have blamed on each other.
Neither he nor the agency specified when they would arrive at Zaporizhzhia.
Ukraine’s energy ministry said it would not comment on the IAEA mission trip “for security reasons”.
The IAEA tweeted separately that the mission would assess physical damage, evaluate the conditions in which staff are working at the plant and “determine functionality of safety & security systems”. It would also “perform urgent safeguards activities”, a reference to keeping track of nuclear material.
Related posts:
IAEA warns of dangers around Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant
Shelling again Hits Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power plant
No heavy Weapons at Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant – Russia
Ukraine, Russia accuse each other of plotting attack on Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Plant
IAEA Raises Alarm Over New Drone Attack On Zaporizhzhia
Egypt set to build nuclear plant in two years
UAE commences operations of first-ever nuclear energy plant
Burkina Faso signs MoU with Russia for construction of nuclear power plant
