“The department of radiation, chemical and biological protection of the SES of Ukraine did not record any anomalies with a radiation background in Zaporizhzhia region. This was stated by the Ministry of Internal Affairs. “Officially regarding the radiation level in Zaporizhzhia region: as of 21:20 the departments of radiation, chemical and biological protection of the SES of Ukraine conducted air measurements. The condition within the normal range is 0.14 μSv/h. The radiation background on the country”, – WRITE ON: ua.news
The department of radiation, chemical and biological protection of the SES of Ukraine did not record any anomalies with a radiation background in Zaporizhzhia region.
This was stated Ministry of Internal Affairs .
“Officially regarding the radiation level in Zaporizhzhia region: as of 21:20 the departments of radiation, chemical and biological protection of the SES of Ukraine conducted air measurements. The condition within the normal range is 0.14 μSv/h. Radiation background in the country is stable – there is no threat to the population. The monitoring is ongoing, ”the message reads.
Earlier, the expert of the mayor Mariupol, Head of the Center for Occupation Study Petro Andryushchenko announced an increase in the radiation background in Zaporozhye. He believes that radiation has brought Wind from ZPES .
CEO Rafael Grosssey said that in the evening of July 12, hundreds of shots were fired at the Zaporozhye Nuclear Power Plant small arms .
It should be reminded that at the end of June, the International Atomic Energy Agency during meetings at the Zaporizhzhya NPP with representatives of the occupation administration and the Russian regulator Rostekhnadzor reached the agreement that the launch of power units at the station is impossible because of a constant threat to nuclear security.
Also in June this year there was information that the occupiers began construction of a floating pumping station to provide waterYu Zaporizhzhya NPP. It there are one of the main conditions to restart power units.
