The Russian forces reported today, Wednesday, that the Ukrainian army attempted to restore the Moscow nuclear facility in the south of the nation as the Ukrainian forces stepped up their attacks there to retake significant towns and cities that had been under Russian control for several months.
The official Russian media outlet reported today, Wednesday, that she later confirmed that she was able to reject her.
Taking control of the Zaburigia nuclear power facility was the goal of the effort to land, according to Vladimir Rojov, a Russian official stationed in the area.
He added that the combat lasted “three or three and a half hours” to further clarify that it lasted for a number of hours. He did, however, clarify that the unexpected attempt had been thwarted.
These field developments came as negotiations to create a security protection zone around the largest station in Europe, which Russia has controlled since last March, were ongoing. Yesterday, IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said he intended to return “soon” to the expanding nuclear complex.
In an effort to create a nuclear security and security area around the station, which has experienced power outages recently due to cross-border shelling, Grussia had served as a mediator between Moscow and Kiev.
Notably, the Atomic Agency had previously frequently stated its worry to install the station, which is located within one of the four regions of Ukraine that Russia named last month, which included it, despite the fact that its forces only held a portion of the city of Zaburigia.
The greatest nuclear energy facility in all of Europe, the station has been under Russian control since early March (2022), although Moscow and Kayef have traded claims of bombing it for months.
This complex is a significant source of energy for Ukraine since it secures a sizable tank on the Denbero River, which divides the armies of Russia and Ukraine, and provides more than 20% of the nation’s electrical requirements.
Russian military attempted to take control of the Zaburigia station.
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