Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev reminded the European Union that nuclear mishaps might happen in the EU, just like the Zaporozhye nuclear plant in Ukraine. It was the ominous message Moscow reminded the west, which was complicit in Kyiv's reckless attack risking an atomic incident.
Bloc Is Not Safe Even If They Not in Areas of Conflict
The ex-Russian leader made it clear that the bloc is not safe from a similar nuclear accident that could be brought about by the nuclear terrorism of the Kyiv regime that could cause a "New Chernobyl" by relentless assaults using western-supplied equipment, reported RT.
He said on Telegram last Friday that locals were running the besieged nuclear plant that the Russian military had captured in February. The Ukrainian army is intentionally putting civilians in danger by pressing on with its weapons, noted the Good Word News.
He said that the scoundrels in Ukraine and their Western patrons aim to purposefully trigger another Chornobyl tragedy. Additionally, the Zaporozhye NPP reactor, which is home to the deadly radioactive material, is drawing closer to fire from missiles and shells.
According to Ex-Russian president Medvedev, a senior member of the Russian Security Council, it is a western misconception that Moscow will strike the facility after forcing Ukrainian soldiers out. He said it is nonsense that the west is supporting Zelensky's failing government.
In his view, the west is not sincere when claiming that the attacks were not intentional. Then he continued by mentioning that the EU has these power plants, underlining that nuclear mishaps might not just arise in Ukraine.
West Leans Into the Statements
It's unclear from Medvedev's remarks if he was alluding to any nuclear mishaps in the EU. He is only one of several Russian authorities that warn the west that their reckless attacks on nuclear plants are not only dangerous but also lethal.
Vassily Nebenzia, the Russian UN envoy, told these concerns to the body's Security Council on Thursday; called Zelensky's regime and its terroristic attack on the NPP will cause a greater nuclear disaster to be as great as Chornobyl, but this time, it's intentional, citing Fars News.
In the city of Energodar in southern Ukraine, there is a nuclear power plant. Ukrainian forces have been pounding the reactor for several weeks, using the longer-range weapons that the West provided.
Volodymyr Zelensky, the president of Ukraine, has been accused by Russia of trying to destroy the plant with artillery or drones, branding his government as nuclear terrorists.
But Kyiv's claims that Moscow is aiming for the region defended by Russian forces cast doubt on them, even charging that Russian soldiers are exploiting the region as a shield.
The UN stated that it would be suicidal to attack the NPP, which worried them about the entire situation.
It recommended sending an IAEA delegation to provide technical assistance to prevent an escalation. This proposal has not received permission from either Russia or Ukraine.
According to the IAEA, the Zaporozhye plant is the biggest in Europe. It houses spent fuel in addition to tens of tons of enriched uranium and plutonium in its reactor cores.
The ex-Russian president Medvedev said that nuclear mishaps might also occur in the EU and cautioned the west in supporting Kyiv's willingness to risk nuclear disaster.
Related Article : Medvedev Speculates That the EU Could Crumble Even Before Kyiv Becomes Part of the Bloc
