The largest nuclear power plant in Europe, Zaporizhzhia, remains in cold shutdown and powered by Ukraine’s own grid, with no spare parts or qualified personnel available to maintain it. Yet, Russia is reportedly building power lines to forcibly reconnect the station, raising fears of a nuclear crisis across the continent.
Russia is building power lines to connect the occupied Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant to its grid, potentially making it the first nuclear facility operated by an occupying force for another country's energy needs. Meanwhile, Russia delayed delivering a promised ceasefire memorandum despite ongoing peace negotiations and President Trump expressed doubt about Putin's genuine desire to end the war.
With the damage still under assessment, the international community faces a critical decision on how to fund the extensive repairs needed to prevent further environmental risks.
As Russian forces systematically intensify their southern offensive, small infantry groups are becoming the primary instrument of a calculated territorial expansion strategy in the region.
The largest nuclear facility in Europe needs extensive demining, damage assessment, and replacement of equipment allegedly targeted for Russian looting.
Ukraine's Center for Countering Disinformation reveals Russia's latest false claims about Kursk Nuclear Power Plant as a strategic effort to weaken Ukraine's position amid the US talks.
After a massive attack involving 83 drones, Russian forces left the Zaporizhzhia plant on the verge of a blackout, with only one power line linking it to Ukraine’s grid.
This move highlights the ongoing concerns about the situation at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant, which has been a focal point of tension in the region.