Power Cut At Ukraines Chernobyl Nuclear Plant, No "Critical" Safety Impact

Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.

Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid," Ukraine's energy operator Ukrenergo said in a statement on its Facebook page, adding that military operations meant "there is no possibility to restore the lines". It said that there was also no power to the site's security systems. On February 24, Russia invaded Ukraine and seized the defunct plant, site of a 1986 disaster that killed hundreds and spread radioactive contamination west across Europe. The UN atomic watchdog, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) said in a tweet that while the development "violates (a) key safety pillar", in this case it saw "no critical impact on safety". On Tuesday the IAEA had said that the site was no longer transmitting data and voiced concern for staff working under Russian guard. The situation for the staff "was worsening", the IAEA said, citing the Ukrainian nuclear regulator.Kyiv: Power has been cut to the Chernobyl power plant, the site of the world's worst nuclear disaster, Ukraine said Wednesday, but the UN's atomic watchdog said there was "no critical impact on safety". The plant "was fully disconnected from the power grid,&q