Russian Media TASS confirms the UN IAEA Delegation has left the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant after the inspection is done.
They left two members of their delegation in the Russian-controlled nuclear reactor on Monday.
What happens next?
Two of the team members will stay at the facility, said Renat Karchaa, a Russian nuclear expert who went on the mission, reported RT.
Rafael Grossi, the IEAE chief who was present last week when the plant was inspected, stated clearly that a continued presence would be maintained.
On Tuesday, the Russian 24 TV channel will broadcast the findings of the UN nuclear inspection agency.
Based on early indications, the report will be released tomorrow, when Rafael Grossi will start giving his remarks, and the Russian outlet cited that their findings will be contained in it.
An early departure from the nuclear facility was made by the group.
IAEA specialists will continue to work at the facility through Monday before their departure on Tuesday, remarked Vladimir Rogov, a representative of the Russia-controlled military-civilian administration, who also recommended they could even lengthen their mission, noted Almanar.
He continued by saying that the UN team had received all available support. We are interested in an unbiased and fair analysis of the circumstances at the NPP.
TASS says the primary objectives of the UN IAEA Delegation at the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant are to assess the facility's situation and perform interviews with the local staff members, both from Russia and Ukraine.
While undertaking the evaluation, Grossi found evidence of damage to the nuclear reactor, which has been under Russian control since March. But he held back from attempting to blame anyone.
In addition to repetitively accusing Ukrainian forces of assaulting the plant, Moscow has also repeatedly warned that extra shelling could lead to a catastrophic event equivalent to Chornobyl.
The Russian Defense Ministry reported that Ukraine tried to raid the facility last Thursday in an ongoing effort to capture it before the UN delegation's arrival, but the threat was deterred.
More details of the botched Energodar raid
Late Friday, Ukraine tried to overrun the Zaporozhye NPP once more, according to Russia's defense ministry, which also supplied some details about Kiev's bungled execution, per Fars News.
Based on the information, there were 250 Ukrainian special operations troops and foreign mercenaries composing the enemy forces, which were split into two groups.
A statement from the ministry said last Saturday that they made an attempt to land on the Kakhovka reservoir's coast, which is near Energodar, the city which is home to the nuclear power plant.
When these unfortunate troops were discovered, Su-30 jets and Ka-52 attack helicopters responded by eliminating them. After about 20 boats were completely destroyed, the remaining boats fled for their lives in a hasty retreat.
Moscow remarked that President Zelensky's botched attack on the nuclear facility only resulted in a misplaced military effort. 47 Ukrainian military personnel were killed, including ten foreign mercenaries, and at least 20 more were injured as a result of his alleged grand offensive.
TASS said the UN IAEA Delegation to the Zaporozhye nuclear power plant will leave members to stay on for a regular basis but are in danger although Russian forces will secure them like last time.
