Russia doubts the ability to prove that Ukraine does not have a “dirty bomb”

Russia doubts the ability to prove that Ukraine does not have a “dirty bomb”

On Tuesday, Russia reiterated the UN Security Council’s charges that Ukraine had manufactured a “dirty bomb” and expressed “concern” about the inspectors from the IAEA’s capacity to show otherwise.

On the initiative of Russia, which sent a message in this regard to the UN Security Council and the Secretary -General of the United Nations, the UN Security Council discussed Tuesday in a closed meeting Russia’s accusations of Ukraine that it was making a “dirty bomb”, which are allegations denied by Kyiv and the West.
After the discussion, Dmitry Poliannski, the deputy Russian ambassador to the UN, stated, “We think it is a severe danger and a serious threat.”

The Zeilinsky regime wants to escape defeat and wants to involve NATO in a direct conflict with Russia, therefore Ukraine has the means and the will to execute this, he continued.
Moscow was charged for the first time on Sunday during telephone conversations between Russian Defense Minister Sergey Shoigu and its American, French, British and Turkish counterparts, pointing to “possible provocations by Ukraine using a dirty bomb.

“The “false” Russian accusations were dismissed by the United States, Britain, and France on Monday in an united statement. If an attempt is made to use this charge as justification, the statement warned that “the world will not be foolish.”
“We have neither seen or heard any fresh evidence in this special meeting,” British Deputy Ambassador James Cariocke declared following the conclusion of the Security Council meeting “Misinformation from Russia.


“Ukraine does not have anything to conceal,” he said, “and the ISIS inspectors are en route.”
At the request of Kyiv, which called for the dispatch of experts, the International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed on Monday sending experts “in the coming days.


In this regard, Pollesky stated that “it is very difficult to monitor actions seeking to create these dirty bombs,” so “I truly question the ability of absolutely establishing the absence of activities of this sort, even after this visit.”
Traditional explosives are surrounded with radioactive elements in the radiation bomb, or “dirty bomb,” which explodes in a cloud of dust.
Two other meetings of the Security Council are scheduled to be held this week at the request of Russia.

The first was on a Wednesday to explain why it was not willing to look into protests accusing the West of Iran of aiding Moscow in its war against Ukraine, and the second was on a Thursday to talk about Russian allegations of biological weapons in Ukraine.

Russia questions Ukraine’s ability to demonstrate that it does not possess a “dirty bomb.”

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