The Group of Seven Industrial Countries denounced Russia’s attempt to kidnap top managers at the Ukrainian nuclear power plant Zaburigia in a statement released on Saturday.
The organisation demanded that Ukraine immediately regain complete control of the Zaburigia station.
Rafael Mariano Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, told reporters on October 13 in Kiev that the situation at the Zaburigia nuclear power station is still “worrisome.”
In order to create a demilitarised zone around the nuclear power plant, which means “not launching attacks against the station and not using the station as a tool for attack,” according to Grusi, the International Atomic Energy Agency is still exerting pressure.
For several months, Moscow and Kayef have traded accusations of bombing the station’s website.
In a move that analysts deemed “a great gain for Moscow, which will benefit from modern Western technologies as well as electricity to feed the newly included areas,” the Russian President, Vladimir Putin, tightened his hold on the station to transfer ownership of all nuclear facilities and facilities in the nuclear reactor area to the Russian government.
The largest nuclear plant in Europe, which Russia seized in March, has six reactors, and after Zaburigia was decided to be included, it officially became Russian soil in accordance with Russian legislation.
In a different context, Ukrainian President Folodimir Zellinski claimed that Russia had carried out “very wide”-scale attacks on infrastructure. He also promised to work with his nation’s allies to strengthen the capabilities of the Ukrainian army, which has already demonstrated proficiency in firing missiles.
The “kidnapping” of Russia by authorities at the Zaburigia station is condemned by the Group of Seven.
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