, and i was 8 years old when it exploded, well, when there was a fire at the chernobyl nuclear powermember all these things that were used there in order to with... to run away from that radioactive iodine, but anyway we did not know for a certain time what that was like, as the vast majority of the then population of kyiv and ukraine in general, well, not only there in belarus at that time and so on, but now, when only around zas was this history inspired by russians, and there was no panic, but there was a lot of talk about how the radiation fund should react, and whether to take iodine or not, well, to use iodine or not, there was a lot of talk about it. how is the population reacting now and, in principle, is there any work being done, because with the russians we must be ready for everything, well, this is an enemy that simply has no limits, unfortunately, and no, and cannot control even a peaceful atom, which he supposedly took control of, although in fact no, so isn’t there some kind of preparation, well, in order to there were points, let's say all of a sudden, that here they

chernobyl is recognized as the biggest man-made disaster in the history of mankind, at the same timee know about the foci, and there were certain problems once at the leningrad nuclear plant, well, it happened, just like in chernobyl, so that the roof blew off and everything from the reactor went, all this nuclear fuel went up the mountain, this did not happen, but we all understand very well that it is nuclear, well, technological processes that cause an explosion to occur, well, it is not easy, that is, a nuclear reactor after all after all, it's not... well, it's not water and steam where it's heated and it's gone, the steam is more complicated there, but the russians, now they resemble a person who beats himself on the forehead with a stick and says: don't come near me, because i will beat yourself even harder on the forehead with a stick, just because it is the black sea, first for everything that suddenly leaked into the black sea, and these are all the countries of the black sea region, these are nato countries, and we do not know where that wind rose will go there, but in rus

chernobyl directly, and then there was already kharkiv, and then.harkiv oblast, zaporizhzhia oblast, donnytsia oblast have already started, and it went on like that, is it possible to somehow characterize all the cities, villages where you come with a group, and what you see there most often, it all depends on when it was , whether it was, for example, the 22nd year, or the 23rd, or this, now 24th year, a little different. the situation, well , for me, what i saw immediately after the deoccupation of the entire kharkiv region had a great impact on me, because we had such an opportunity, together with the military, we were the first to arrive, that is, after the deoccupation, people had not yet seen doctors, psychologists, saw someone with whom you can talk, we are now viks... all these shots were very impressive destroyed infrastructure, destroyed hospitals, all medical facilities, it doesn't matter, dispensary, hospital, kindergartens and schools, well, of course, some cities were destroyed , which were destroyed, 90% of the villages, well, they of

i completely forgot, yes, it was chernobyl, it was de-occupied, it was immediately kharkiv, it was the de-occupied kyiv region, it was our entire kyiv region de-occupied, it was the first experience when we were together with our guys from the territorial defense, but today was de-occupation, tomorrow we will visit boyarka, borodyanka, borodyanka, irpin, and the entire zhytomyr highway. to chernobyl directly, and then there was kharkiv, and then kharkiv began region, zaporizhzhia region, donetsk region, well... this is how it went on, is it possible to somehow characterize all the cities, villages where you come with a group, and what you see there most often, it all depends on when it was, or it was, for example, the 22nd year, the 23rd year, or is it now the 24th year, and the situation was a little different, well, for me , what i saw immediately after the deoccupation of the entire kharkiv region had a great impact on me, so that we had such an opportunity, we, together with the military , were the first to arrive, that is, people had not seen it yet after the de-occupation of doct

people in kharkiv need help, they also need help in vasylkiv, and i forgot, my first experience was chernobyli completely forgot, yes, it was chernobyl, it was de-occupied, that immediately kharkiv, it was de-occupied kyiv region, it was our entire kyiv region deoccupied, it was the first experience when we were together with our guys from the territorial defense, but today was deoccupation, tomorrow we... stopped by boyarka, borodyan, and borodyanka, and irpin, and all the zhytomyr highway, and then there was kharkiv, yes, to chernobyl, directly, and then there was already kharkiv, and then kharkiv region, zaporizhia region, donetsk region began, well , it went on like that, is it possible to somehow characterize all these cities, villages , where you... come with a group, so that you are there you see most often, it all depends on when it was, whether it was, for example, the 22nd year, the 23rd year, or this, now the 24th year, the situation was a little different, well, for me , i was very influenced by the fact that i saw immediately after the deoccupation of the entire kharkiv region, b

yes, to chernobyl, directly, and then there was kharkiv, and then the kharkiv region, the zaporizhia region, the donetsk region, well, that's how it went on. is it possible to somehow characterize all of them? these cities, villages, where you come with a group, so what you see there most often, it all depends on when it was, whether it was, for example, the 22nd year, the 23rd year, or this, now the 24th a year, a little the situation was different, well, for me , what i saw right after the de-occupation of the entire kharkiv region had a great impact on me, because... that we had such an opportunity, we were the first to arrive together with the military, that is, people had not yet seen medics after the de-occupation. we didn’t see psychologists, we didn’t see anyone to talk to, uh, we’re now used to all these personnel, the destroyed infrastructure, destroyed hospitals, all medical facilities, it doesn’t matter whether it’s an outpatient clinic, a hospital, or kindergartens and schools, was very impressive. well, of course, there were some cities that were destroyed destroyed, 90

and so you wrote a book about chernobyl a cheery happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger? >> a partly it goes back to when i was publicizing the chernobyl book i was often asked if i remember where i was when i heard the news that happened. i always admit i didn't. i did member exactly where i was when heard about the c challengr which happened almost exactly three months before. when he started to think about what i would like to write about next it was art in the front of my mind. i also begin to realize and had a lot of things in common the nature of the build up to the accident. there it have individual events which anyone on its own would not have caused catastrophe. their change of events that led to the accident. and the more i look into it the more i realized that last time anybody made a serious attempt to write a nonfiction narrative about everything that happened wwas in 1986 and 1987. there'd been none in the year sense and in those almost 40 years a lot of people had retired. they were getting o old so the opport

longer fast at the meal. page of that biography, which i didn't know, is it military service in chernobyl? i don't i was a volunteer there, i was called up in november of 1985 for military service in chernigov, it is 80 km from chernobyl, i have a first degree liquidator certificate, and the first degree is until november of 1986 until they started, when they admitted that something happened at chernobyl, when they started giving out some documents, and you had health consequences after that, it is not for me to judge, well, and who, well , i have two sons after chernobyl, it is wonderful, i do not know what the consequences are, because i asked, then asked, we were feeling, no, we didn't take it seriously, because no one knew or understood anything, something went boom, boomed somewhere, some kind of komsomol fervor, we had to run somewhere, eliminate something, save something, everything was very decent, we had some dosimeters hanging, and we were nearby... moonshine, but we were told that it helps, and somehow this particular recipe really appealed to us, we believed it, but it's inter

are currently used at the kurdish nuclear power plant, and i will repeat once again that after the chernobyl, titanic work was done without any big words to mean modernization to improve the internal mechanisms safety, and therefore this unit, that is , a repeat of chernobyl, and therefore in a modern-type rbmk reactor is excluded, but we are talking, i repeat, about internal protection mechanisms. well, well, we also discussed this with you and you were surprised by this, but it is so, yes, as if not one standard, not one norm, no, that means, well, today in the practice of legal regulation in the field of nuclear energy there is no history called the possibility of striking, yes, as if an artillery strike, any strike, an external strike. on reactors, in this i mean, of course, the story is quite complicated, because the casing, you know, of this reactor, it's... attention to the fact that the real threat comes from the stations that are located on the territory of ukraine, what i mean is, this is information that is not very clear, some nuclear reactors, technologies, ukraine is ready to b

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl npp, buthe only thing that can be said now is that the reactor does not have special structural protection, which other reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with, they are protected by a dome structure, which in a modern version can withstand an aircraft strike, for example, the reactor hall at the kursk npp, it has the shape of such an ordinary building built using ordinary construction technologies. dirty bomb attack in the work planned by keer, how concerning do you personally find in these reports and what message you are willing to bring capital? well, the first part of your question is based on a speculation, i don't speculate, what i can tell you is that the ia is present at every nuclear facility in ukraine, and we have not seeing any deviation of nuclear material, which is what you need if you want to make dirty bomb, radiological weapon, however you call it, so this is something that i would like to say, in general terms, my message is the same for everyon

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl ues. only thing that can be said now is that the kursk plant reactor does not have special protection in its design, which reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with. all are protected by a dome structure that can withstand an airplane strike. the reactor hall at the kursk npp has the shape of an ordinary building and is built using ordinary construction technologies. the reactor core is located in a practically ordinary building, very vulnerable to artillery and drone strikes. grossi's visit to the kursk region is covered by more than 40 tv channels of news agencies, including journalists from england, china, france, the same question with an obvious answer is asked over and over again in different languages. who is behind the shelling of the kursk npp? and exposes the entire continent to nuclear danger, grossi, as has already happened, avoids answering the question with the station in zaporozhye. during your speech in the security council un, you avoided direct

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the chernobyl incident. the only thing that can be said now is that the kursk plant reactor does not have the special protection that reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with. they are protected by a dome structure that can withstand an airplane strike. the reactor hall at the kursk npp has the shape of an ordinary building and... grossi's visit kursk region is covered by more than 40 tv channels of information agencies, including journalists from england, china, france, the same question with an obvious answer is asked over and over again in different languages, who is behind the shelling of the kursk npp and is exposing the entire continent to nuclear danger. grosse, as has already happened, avoids answering the zaporozhye station. the city of nuclear workers, conducted a tour of kurchatov, in the local school teachers told how they are preparing for the new school year? mass events in our country at the present time moment, the solemn assembly, which we are accustomed to alway

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl nuclearlant. the only thing that can be said now is that the kursk plant reactor does not have the special protection that reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with. they are protected by a dome structure that can withstand an airplane strike. rafael grossi's visit was covered. dozens of foreign journalists from germany, great britain, france showed everyone the consequences of the ukrainian drones' arrivals. the latest sabotage was last week. beyond this lake is the kursk nuclear power plant, where, as the russians say, fragments of ukrainian drones were found, literally 100 meters away. this is a serious accusation in difficult times. the spanish tv channel stated that grossi, who has visited europe's largest zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant more than once, has never looked so worried. ukrainian military will be considered at the next session of the iaea board of governors, which will take place on september 9. natalia solovyova, matvey popov and ekaterina radaev

and so you wrote a book about, chernobyl. there. really cheery, happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger? well, partly it goes back to when i was publicizing the chernobyl book and i was often asked if i remembered where i was when i heard the news that it happened, and i always had to admit that i didn't, but that i did remember exactly where i was when i heard about challenger which happened almost exactly months before. so when i started to think about what i'd like to write about next, it was already at the front. my mind. and i also began to realize that the two accidents had quite a lot of things in common the the nature of the, of the build up to the to the accidents, the fact that it was this sort of concatenation of individual events, any one of which on its own wouldn't have caused a catastrophe. but in the end, there was this chain events that, you know, led to the accidents. and the more i looked into it, the more i realized that the last time had made a serious attempt to write a non-state narrative account of everything that wa

rbmk reactors, a high-power reactor, a channel reactor, so, that means, the thing is that after chernobylolossal amount of work was done to modernize and improve safety mechanisms in terms of these. there is such a thing, it is on a professional level in the language it is called contentment, it is a reinforced concrete shell, which is designed to keep steam inside the reactor room in the event of a de...metization, and this is a super-reliable story, so to speak, on the rbmk - there is none of this, this reinforced concrete shell, it is not there, but there is a casing made of rolled metal, the thickness of this casing is only 16 mm, therefore, it is difficult for me now, i am not a military expert, to assume - what a drone attacking this power unit at the kurdish nuclear power plant can do, but artillery - and - well, especially there these multiple launch rocket systems, this reactor is vulnerable to them, and vulnerable, here you need to keep one more thing in mind: the internal, that is, the so-called active zone. and it is a graphite masonry, which consists of graphite columns, ther

longer fast in the refectory. page of that biography, which i didn't know, it's military service in chernobyl. i wasn't a volunteer there, i was called up in november of eighty-five for military service in chernigov, it's 80 km from chernobyl. a first-degree liquidator certificate, and the first degree is until november of eighty -six, until... some kind of komsomol enthusiasm, you have to run somewhere, liquidate something, save something, everything is very dignified, we had some dosimeters hanging, and we were nearby, we were driving piles , digging some holes, then when they measured these dosimeters, one had them, they were off the scale, the other had nothing, that is, this is well without gas masks, and they told me that well , in 30 years you'll see, because well, now it might slip through, but we were saved by us. this recipe we really liked, we believed, but it is interesting that yours well, we were told that it helps, and somehow a colleague, if we talk about faith, became the rector of the holy trinity cathedral in the city of angarsk, proterei. vladimir kilin gets in touch with

and so you wrote a book about, chernobyl. there. really cheery, happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger? well, partly it goes back to when i was publicizing the chernobyl book and i was often asked if i remembered where i was when i heard the news that it happened, and i always had to admit that i didn't, but that i did remember exactly where i was when i heard about challenger which happened almost exactly months before. so when i started to think about what i'd like to write about next, it was already at the front. my mind. and i also began to realize that the two accidents had quite a lot of things in common the the nature of the, of the build up to the to the accidents, the fact that it was this sort of concatenation of individual events, any one of which on its own wouldn't have caused a catastrophe. but in the end, there was this chain events that, you know, led to the accidents. and the more i looked into it, the more i realized that the last time had made a serious attempt to write a non-state narrative account of everything that wa

in november of 1985. in chernigov, and chernigov is 80 km from chernobyl, i was in military servicepened and we were there in july or august, i don’t remember, because there were a lot of business trips, oh, looks like me, yes, yes, it was all a secret and now i have a first degree liquidator certificate, there was nothing scary there, i'll say so, because no one knew anything, then we asked, they told us, well, look in 30 years. probably, probably something will show up, well, in general, something shows up, well it doesn't matter, in the acting profession, after all, how did you manage to get a job after such a number , no, this number is before i entered the theater, i worked only for 2.5 years and in 4 with it is clear, here you studied, so in principle it ends, you then they invite you to some theaters, it turns out you are not in your profession. i didn't, i was assigned, i was assigned to the city of vologda with my wife anna, well, but when we arrived in vologda by assignment, we first got a job at the theater, and then anna took off her coat, she was in her eighth month, an

and so he wrote a book about chernobyl. another happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger? >> partly because backup to when i was publicizing the chernobyl book and is often asked of her memory was when he heard the news when it happened. i have to admit i didn't. but i did member exact right was one heard about challenger el chapo almost exactly three months before. when i started to think about what i'd like to write about next come it was ordered in a front of my mind. i also began to realize the accidents had quite a bit in common. as the buildup for the accident, the fact it was a sort of individual events, any one of which on its own without of cost the catastrophe but in the end that was his chain of events that led tohe the accident. the more i looked into it the more i realized that the last time anybody had attempted directtave the nonfiction narrae of everything that happened was in 1986 and 1987. and there would be no sense the years since. in those almost now 40 years a lot of peopleed have tired. they're getting

the kursk npp operates chernobyl-type rbmk 1000 reactors. on thursday , ukraine attacked the station again, before that, on august 10, russia notified maga about the found fragments of downed missiles in the area of ​​the nuclear power plant's radioactive waste processing complex. on friday night, a ukrainian drone loaded with a cumulative projectile from an anti-tank grenade was shot down near a spent nuclear fuel storage facility. russian electronic warfare systems neutralized the threat. military activity near the kursk npp is a serious risk to nuclear and physical security. this was stated by the head of the international atomic energy agency, rafael grossi, commenting on the fighting near the nuclear power plant. given the seriousness of the problem, grossi will visit the kurdish nuclear power plant next week to assess the situation personally. after that , the head of magath intends to talk to those who are trying to attack the plant, he will go to kiev to zelensky. this is a rather interesting plant, there are six nuclear reactors the

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl nuclear power plant. the only thing that can be said now is that the kursk plant reactor does not have the special protection that reactors are equipped with. i do not think that the ukrainians in the kursk region have really achieved the goals that they wanted to achieve so far. i think that the ukrainians wanted to seize the kursk nuclear power plant in the city of kurchatov in order to be able to exchange it, for example, for the zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant, which the beginning of the war was under russian control. rafael grossi said that he now intends to go to ukraine, the situation around the kursk and zaporizhzhya nuclear power plants, which are subject to constant attacks by the ukrainian military, will be considered at the next session of the iaea board of governors, which will take place on the ninth. ekaterina radaeva, vesti. the press secretary of the russian president dmitry peskov today noted that many western countries, quote "poushi" got involved in the ukrainian conflict

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl npp.thing that can be said now is that the reactor at the kursk station does not have in the design of the special protection that reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with. they are protected by a dome structure that can withstand an airplane strike. the reactor hall at the kursk npp has the shape of a building built using conventional construction technologies, the reactor core is located in a practically ordinary building, very vulnerable to artillery and drone strikes. grossi's visit to the kursk region is covered by more than 40 television channels of news agencies, including journalists from england, china, france, the same question with an obvious answer is asked over and over again on different languages, who is behind the shelling of the kursk npp and is putting the entire continent at nuclear risk. grossi, as has already happened, leaves the station in zaporozhye from. i, as the general director of magat, take the issue of when to point the finger at s

i went to chernobyl, served there, received a medal of the order of merit for the fatherland, the ministermedium-sized construction, slavsky said that the award should be given to all those participants, the liquidators, first of all, we need to provide six hundred square meters for the construction of this dacha. if there are guard rails here. snt, besides , emergency services will not be able to get through, neither fire trucks nor ambulances. elderly people, of course, you never know, it's so hot now, it could be bad, so, children are needed, they ride bicycles, they can fall and get hurt, and an ambulance is also needed, of course. residents found out that the fence was going to be installed by employees of the highway center, the company that services the large ring road, the work is planned, they are eliminating an illegal junction with the highway, it turned out that the road to the snt is not on anyone's balance sheet, in other words, it is ownerless. now we have again taken a break for a month and are giving the administration or snt the opportunity to contact us again to receive

, i completely forgot, yes, it was chernobyl, it was... immediately kharkiv was occupied, it was thee-occupied kyiv region, it was our entire kyiv region de-occupied, it was the first experience when we were together with our guys from the territorial defense, today was de-occupation, tomorrow we stopped by and boyarka, and borodyanka and irpin, and the entire zhytomyr circuit, and then there was kharkiv, right? directly, and then there was already kharkiv, and then kharkiv region, zaporizhia region, donnet region began, well, it went on like that, is it possible to somehow describe all the sights of the city, village, where you come with the group, and what you see there most often, everything depends on when it was, whether it was, for example, the 22nd year, the 23rd year, or it was... the 24th year, the situation was a little different, well, for me , i was greatly influenced by that i saw right after deoccupation of the entire kharkiv region, because we had such an opportunity, together with the military, we were the first to stop by, that is, people had not yet seen doctors, ps

, i completely forgot, yes, it was chernobyl, it was de-occupied, this is immediately kharkiv, it was de-occupied kyiv region, it was our entire kyiv region de-occupied, it was the first experience when we were together with our guys from the territorial defense, that's it. and then there was kharkiv, and then the kharkiv region, zaporizhzhia began oblast, donetsk oblast, and so it went on, is it possible to characterize all of them somehow? all the eyes of the city, the village where you come with a group, yes, and what you see there most often, it all depends on when it was, whether it was, for example, the 22nd year, the 23rd year, or this, now the 24th year, the situation was a little different, well , for me, what i saw immediately after the deoccupation of the entire kharkiv region had a great impact on me. because we had such an opportunity, we were the first to come in together with the military, that is, people had not yet seen doctors, psychologists, saw someone with whom you can talk, we now called all these cadres, it was very impressive the destroyed infrastructure, destr

the story was generally very interesting, this is the chernobyl story, because it was exactly the dayapril 26, when this tragedy happened, when i was just getting ready to get married, i just arrived in kiev on the day when this tragedy happened, and no one understood anything. inga with long black hair, so dark , all this is you, such a beauty , a beautiful three more children were born, that is, we svetlana, this is the future preservation, listen, these are how strong mothers are when the lord helps and you decided, made your whole life. came back differently, here are yours children, behind your back, his brezian fortress, absolutely, it really is my fortress, it is my joy, all my children, my grandchildren, it is very important, because well then i live, i know what i live for, and i am already sitting and thinking, god, what was it with this girl, how old were you, i was 20, by the way, what was in the soul with this girl, when this chernobyl, and you are pregnant and ... that it is still uneasy, that the fund is overstated, what to do, stay or not, they began to offer us to loo

it is difficult to say whether it will be of the same scale as the incident at the chernobyl ues.the only thing that can be said now is that the reactor the kursk station does not have the special protection that reactors at other nuclear power plants in the world are equipped with. they are protected by a dome structure that can withstand an airplane strike. rafael grossi's visit was covered by dozens of foreign journalists from germany and great britain. a spanish tv channel stated that grossi, who has visited europe's largest zaporizhzhya nuclear power plant more than once, has never looked as worried as he does now. the german tageshao, on the contrary, smoothed out all the rough edges, pointedly ignoring the ukrainian threat. regardless of who is doing the striking, it is extremely dangerous to point the finger at one of the warring parties. quote: the first air victories of the f-16 in ukraine, they say imported fighters served the kiev regime very well on monday, when their crews had to act as air defense weapons in connection with a massive strike by russian high-precision

nuclear power plant, doing a certain experiment, led to , that the chernobyl nuclear power plant wasngaged and happened explosion, and therefore what these people are doing, it may seem to them that nothing bad will happen, but we understand that this is a rather complex science, and here, unfortunately, it can be, it can be everything, i am still talking about the water supply , which, thank god, was done, it was discovered how it works, whether the tariff for this water increases for people. how did it change the life of the community? well, of course, we have been waiting for this for a very long time, the residents of the nikopol district have been waiting, because the terrorists who blew up the kakhovskaya hydroelectric power plant and thus stopped many residents of our region, the lack of a centralized water supply, the water returned to the taps, and the strengthening continues, so that all these people in the nikopol district receive this water, so this project has already... started and of course it was such a huge state project that was implemented in wartime, it is very it

until you wrote a book about chernobyl it's a really cheery happy story. what made you want to dive into the challenger? >> allows publicizing the book and was often asked if i remember it where it was when i heard the news it happened. i always have to admit that i didn't. ixa didn't rub her exactly wheri was by her about the challenger exactly three months before. when it started think about what i'dd like to write about next he was sorting the front of my mind. i also began to realize they have two things in common. nature of the build up to the accidents the fact therert was individual events come and eat one of which on its own would not of caused catastrophe. it led to the accident. the more i looked into it the more i realized last that the attempt to write a nonfiction narrative account of everything thatua happened was in 1986 and 1987. there'd beenad no in the year since. and in those almost narrow 40 years really the opportunity to tell the story based on eyewitness testimony before it goes from being a memory into history as these people pass a

benefits are provided, which are used students when moving in, the benefits that you voiced are chernobyl, students who live in the radioactive contamination zone, students, orphans. they have the right to non-sequential moving in, but already priority, there we include students who have lost one of their parents, half-orphans, students from large families, students, disabled people, very soon a new modern dormitory with all the amenities will open for students, on september 2 the doors of the dormitory of the sports university of the country will open, bntu students will be able to evaluate the new housing already in november, and first of all safety on the eve of the school season, the state traffic inspectorate is holding a campaign attention children. thematic lessons, theatrical performances, quizzes from inspectors are held in summer camps. schoolchildren are taught traffic controller signs, offered to pass modern tests on traffic rules, also increased duty, gi patrols are carried out near educational institutions, playgrounds and courtyards. the employees of the state traffic inspe

unfortunately, the chernobyl accident, a time of change in the ussr, postponed this project for a decade. it was possible to resume it already during the period of the sovereign belarusian state. today , the belarusian npp is the pride of the republic. one unit of the nuclear power plant produces 9 billion/hour. nuclear energy for the development of mankind, the development of nuclear energy is the future of not only the republic of belarus, it is the future of all mankind, because minerals over time, and nuclear energy, especially... the opportunities that a renewable, closed cycle of nuclear energy production will provide, is the future of humanity. the generation of the sixties. a unique generation of soviet people for whom the country, its successes and achievements in various fields of activity, were not just pride. this is the period when there was national unity for creation, for the present and the future. we often hear and say that at that time there were enthusiasts and the work was... built and the results were achieved thanks to soviet enthusiasm. and what is enthusiasm? it i

visited kurchatov the day before to personally assess the risks the kursk station is the sister of chernobyl, its reactors are defenseless without a special concrete shell before the missile strikes, which could turn out to be. the spanish tv channel stated grosrossi, who has visited europe's largest zaporizhia nuclear power plant more than once, has never looked so worried. magatte, it will take place on september 9. nataliava, matvey popov and ekaterina radaeva, news. the north atlantic alliance is behind the attack on the kursk region, american media write, more and more military experts are confident that nato not only gave the order to carry out this attack, but is also actively using its own forces in it. natalia goncharova knows the details. london supports the initiative of the ukrainian armed forces to use storm shadow missiles to strike russia. however , the british do not intend to speak about this publicly. all because disagreements with the americans may arise, writes the telegraph. the fact is that such missiles. usually used together with secret american systems, and for this,

what a difficult task, the threat was really very serious, this territory was once called usolsky chernobyl. in general, as a result of the activities of this enterprise, 1600 hectares of land were contaminated. if we say for comparison, then this is 2,252 football fields. so, more than 136 tons of hazardous waste were taken out for processing. and about 370 emergency buildings, in general, the work to eliminate the accumulated damage should be completed by the end of the twenty-eighth year. and what next? the fact is that before the enterprise before bankruptcy began to agonize and not comply with environmental standards, it was one of the leaders of the chemical industry and this site may have a second life. a chemical cluster will be created here, a federal center of chemistry, which will certainly give a significant boost to social. we went further and say that zero pollution in the angara, that is, for us this is such a sacred place, we will generally spend both regional and federal funding there, if conditions for such environmental safety are created. about how companies are moderniz

and there are about 22 thousand spent fuel assemblies at the chernobyl nuclear power plant, that is ,s a lot of raw material, the matter is in the delivery vehicles, the warhead stuffed with it. ukraine has such carriers, these are storm shadow or scalп and g, which have already been repeatedly used against our population in donetsk, in lugansk, this is point u. all these missiles have the ability to be equipped with exactly. already a nuclear warhead, and even more so with a dirty bomb, which in theory is not a warhead, this is container with waste materials, that is , simply with waste. the eastern mining and processing plant may have those same reserves of waste raw materials. the eastern mining and processing plant is one of the ten largest uranium mining and processing enterprises in the world, the largest in europe. in 1959, the first kilogram of uranium was obtained here, on the site of the stakhanovsky settlement adjacent to the mines. freedom, who had no levers of control, but not a person who received full power, which can carry out these threats, kiev is unlikely to be able

the threat was really very serious, this territory was once called the usolsky chernobyl. in general, according to the results. rosatom is working on the construction of a production and technical complex for processing first-second class waste of the east hazard, which will primarily be aimed at processing the waste accumulated here. last year, monitoring showed a tenfold decrease in the concentration of mercury in the air. in order to prevent pollutants from entering the environment, the state corporation, together with lomonosov moscow state university, even developed a unique sorbent curtain system, and for the first time in russia it was used here, the experience gained will be replicate. using this enterprise as an example , a new law was made, the so-called usolsky law, which obliges owners of such enterprises to develop a plan for the liquidation of their facility in the future. in order to prevent such a possible environmental disaster, it was necessary to demolish about 370 emergency buildings, in general, the work to eliminate the accumulated damage should be co

plutonium contamination in the los alamos area is comparable to the level currently observed near the chernobylower plant. this is reported by the guardian. radioactive waste was dumped in this area waste. plutonium may be in the water that flows into the rio grande river, but from there it gets into food products. the us government has spent $2 billion on restoration work. the canyon has been turned into a recreation area popular with motorcyclists and runners, but the radiation levels are alarming, the publication points out. in sochi, a powerful downpour with thunderstorms flooded the central part of the city, many streets temporarily turned into rivers, cars had to float almost up to their windows in water, a section of the federal highway a-147 was flooded. road services are working on the site, sea. a tornado was noticed near the shore, but now the weather is gradually improving. the final shift of this summer has opened at the all-russian youth and educational forum territory of meanings. team. 150 best graduates of various rosmolodezh forums. participants discuss priorities and initiati

this territory was once called the usolsky chernobyl. in general , as a result of the activities of this enterprise , 1,600 hectares of land appeared to be contaminated. if to say for comparison, it is 2,252 football fields. so, more than 136 tons of hazardous waste were taken out for processing, some containing mercury will be processed here. in this territory, the state corporation rosatom is working on the construction of an industrial and technical complex for processing waste of the first and second class of hazard east, which will primarily be aimed at processing the hazardous waste accumulated here. last year , monitoring showed a tenfold decrease in the concentration of mercury in the air. in order to pollutants did not enter the environment, the system, the sorbent curtain, for the first time in russia it was used here, the experience gained will be replicated. using the example of this enterprise , a new law was made, the so-called usolsky law, which obliges the owners of such enterprises to develop a plan for the liquidation o

khmelnytsky and rivne with about one and a half thousand tons of enriched uranium oxide, and also at the chernobyl plant about 22 thousand spent. fuel assemblies, that is , there is a lot of raw material, the matter is in the delivery vehicles, the warhead stuffed with it. ukraine has such carriers, this is storm shadow or scalp eggs, which have already been used many times against our population, in donetsk, in lugansk, this is point u. all these missiles have the ability to be equipped with a nuclear warhead, and even more so with a dirty bomb, which in theory ... transformers, with lepas, it happens, and if something happens there with it happens. the deputy head of the rada committee on energy actually confirms the likelihood of attacks on the nuclear power plant in kurchatov. concerns about. possible provocations to the head of magat have already been reported by the director of rosatom. during the conversation alexey likhachev emphasized that the situation around both nuclear power plants continues to deteriorate. in addition, information has emerged about a provocation being prepared by the

here is an ad on the website of a kiev company that used to take tourists to chernobyl and the exclusion zone, but now excursions virpen and bucha, much more profitable, the price starts from 120 euros, and this is only for a few hours. in fact, europeans are shown rusty military equipment, destroyed houses, traces of gunshots on fences. here are shots of a naive italian, who is incidentally a bit of a tale, and allegedly russian aggression. here, the site of the explosion of a high-explosive shell or mortar that fell. one of those who established a valuable business, svet moiseyev, enlightens, so to speak, since may he has already received several dozen tourists from germany, france, norway, the usa. that's just many ordinary ukrainians who witnessed the fighting against the fact that they were being made money off of in gostomil and buch , warnings for uninvited guests not to come and take pictures appear on houses and streets. local residents do not receive any dividends from this. however, compare the wording of the english press. russia's actions are undoubtedly called brutal there,

were discovered on august 10. in the holes of the downed missiles, why does zelensky need a new chernobyl? the enemy tried to strike the nuclear power plant at night today. european marauders. how do the savages from the armed forces of ukraine rip off pyaterochka? i went in with a bribe to pyaterochka. pyaterochka helps out. 30 pieces of silver of kasparov. why are they calling? to kill fellow citizens, not to think about the so-called ordinary russians, who else is ready for kursk? why did macron arrest pavel durov? the billionaire was put on the wanted list for various crimes, why did he decide to come to french soil, it still remains a mystery, will telegram survive and will france be able to read our correspondence? how much does a left-wing car sharing cost? details, and the teenager had no chance to survive, you will have someone else's account, you can easily open the car, and go, everything worked out, investigation by alexander karpov, taxis have already grown by 40%, as soon as they began to grow even before the law came into effect, why? today the kremlin reported that vladimi