Striking statements continue to be made about the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which is one of the most important points in Russia's invasion attempt against Ukraine. According to the claim of the Ukrainian side, Russian soldiers, who are preparing a fake attack at the power plant, will show the bodies of Ukrainian soldiers they hide in their refrigerators to the world press, saying "We caught the saboteurs".
While entering the 17th day of the war between Russia and Ukraine, the eyes of the world were turned to nuclear power plants because of the dangers. The developments at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which is in an important position both strategically and in terms of danger, are also closely followed. The claim made by the Ukrainian side about the power plant froze the blood of those who heard it.
According to the claim made by the Kyiv Military Strategy Unit; It was stated that Russian soldiers were preparing a "man-made" attack on the nuclear power plant by order of President Putin. It has been claimed that the Ukrainian side will be blamed for the nuclear leak that will emerge after the attack, and the world will be perceived as "Ukraine is guilty".
The second claim about Russia 's fake attack also froze blood. It was alleged that Russian soldiers, who allegedly kept the bodies of dead Ukrainian soldiers in freezers in Chernobyl, would introduce these soldiers to the world as "saboteurs" after the fake attack and try to attract supporters. It was also stated that with this incident, Russia's "nuclear concern" will be tried to be proven.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), headquartered in Austria, also announced the latest status report on nuclear power plants in Ukraine. According to the report, it was stated that Chernobyl was still unable to supply electricity due to damaged power lines, and electricity was provided by diesel-powered generators.
In the IAEA report, it was stated that technicians started to repair the power lines at the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant, which is under the control of Russia, but electricity is still being supplied to the plant from diesel-fueled generators. The IAEA emphasized that regular information comes from the protection systems established to monitor nuclear material and activities at the Zaporjia Nuclear Power Plant, but that the systems in Chernobyl are still closed.