US EditionZaporizhzhia nuclear plant needs cooperation agreement in event of Ukraine peace, says IAEA
IAEA chief Rafael Grossi said a cooperative agreement is necessary if Zaporizhzhia plant falls on one side of a frozen front, but experts warn split control is technically impractical.
- The IAEA stated that the Zaporizhia Nuclear Power Plant needs a cooperative agreement between Russia and Ukraine if peace is achieved, warning of nuclear risks without it.
- Experts noted that restarting the plant under current conditions would be nearly impossible and risky due to complex power supply issues.
- Rafael Grossi, head of the IAEA, emphasized the need for a cooperative arrangement, as tensions between Ukraine and Russia remain high.
- Ukraine's Energy Committee chief described the situation as a 'military and political' matter, emphasizing the complexities involved in any peace proposals.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Splitting Europe's largest nuclear plant between Russia, Ukraine in peace deal won't work, experts say
Restarting the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant under both Russian and Ukrainian control as part of any peace deal would be practically impossible in the plant’s current condition, several experts told the Kyiv Independent. Under a 28-point peace proposal put forth by U.S. President Donald Trump's administration and leaked to the public last week, the plant would generate electricity equally for both countries with supervision from the U.N.’s In…
Zaporizhia NPP will need special status, cooperation agreement between Russia and Ukraine in case of peace – Grossi
The Zaporizhia Nuclear Power Plant will require a "special status" and a cooperation agreement between Russia and Ukraine if a peace deal is reached, according to Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency.
US President Donald Trump stated that it would be in Ukraine's interest to reach a peace agreement with Russia quickly, suggesting that some territories now under discussion "may be somehow obtained by Moscow" in the following months. The leader of the...
According to the International Atomic Energy Agency, the Ukrainian nuclear power plant Saporishyah occupied by Russia needs a kind of special status in the case of a peace agreement.
IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said the occupied Zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant will need “special status” and a cooperation agreement between Russia and Ukraine if a peace agreement is reached between the countries.
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