Mr Guterres is scheduled to meet Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday for talks that will also focus on the progress of grain shipments from Ukraine under a UN-brokered deal with Ankara and on how to terminate almost six months. of total war between Moscow and Kiev. Concern over the safety of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant – Europe’s largest – has risen sharply amid repeated shelling around the plant and its six reactors, damaging radiation sensors and power lines and injuring at least one worker. Ukraine accuses the Russian military of using the site it captured in March as a “nuclear shield,” where it hides heavy weapons and ammunition and fires into territory controlled by Kyiv across the Dnieper River. Moscow in turn blames Ukrainian troops for the bombings. “It is urgent to allow an inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency and to ensure the withdrawal of all Russian forces,” NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Wednesday. He said Russia’s seizure of the plant was a “serious threat to the safety and security of these facilities. increases the risk of a nuclear accident or incident; and endangers the population of Ukraine, neighboring countries and the international community.” Mr Guterres called for the facility in Ukraine’s south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region to be designated off-limits to any military activity and for inspectors from the IAEA to be allowed to visit as soon as possible. Ukraine has called for similar measures, as well as for international peacekeepers to guard the site and put it back under Kiev’s full control. Moscow says it is ready to facilitate an IAEA visit to the plant, but insists that observers must travel there through Russia – a move that could help legitimize Russia’s occupation of the site. Mr Guterres’ office appeared to reject Russia’s condition this week, when his spokesman Stephane Dujarric said that “in close contact with the IAEA, the UN secretariat has assessed that Ukraine has the logistical and security capacity to be able to to support any IAEA mission o [Zaporizhzhia plant] from Kyiv, if both Russia and Ukraine agree.” Ukraine said five ships were due to arrive in Chornomorsk on Wednesday to load more than 70,000 tonnes of agricultural products for export as part of a deal brokered by the UN and Turkey in July to end a five-month Russian blockade of Ukrainian ports. Two dozen cargo ships sailed from Ukraine’s Black Sea coast as part of the deal, helping to ease famine fears in parts of Asia and Africa. Ukrainian officials said two civilians were killed in shelling in the eastern Donbas region and three were wounded in a rocket attack in the southern Odesa region, while at least 12 Russians were reportedly killed in a Ukrainian rocket attack on their base in the occupied southeastern city of Kakhovka. .
title: “Nato Warns Of Nuclear Risk In Ukraine As Un Chief Arrives For Talks The Irish Times Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-06” author: “William Johnson”
Mr Guterres is scheduled to meet Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday for talks that will also focus on the progress of grain shipments from Ukraine under a UN-brokered deal with Ankara and on how to terminate almost six months. of total war between Moscow and Kiev. Concern over the safety of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant – Europe’s largest – has risen sharply amid repeated shelling around the plant and its six reactors, damaging radiation sensors and power lines and injuring at least one worker. Ukraine accuses the Russian military of using the site it captured in March as a “nuclear shield,” where it hides heavy weapons and ammunition and fires into territory controlled by Kyiv across the Dnieper River. Moscow in turn blames Ukrainian troops for the bombings. “It is urgent to allow an inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency and to ensure the withdrawal of all Russian forces,” NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Wednesday. He said Russia’s seizure of the plant was a “serious threat to the safety and security of these facilities. increases the risk of a nuclear accident or incident; and endangers the population of Ukraine, neighboring countries and the international community.” Mr Guterres called for the facility in Ukraine’s south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region to be designated off-limits to any military activity and for inspectors from the IAEA to be allowed to visit as soon as possible. Ukraine has called for similar measures, as well as for international peacekeepers to guard the site and put it back under Kiev’s full control. Moscow says it is ready to facilitate an IAEA visit to the plant, but insists that observers must travel there through Russia – a move that could help legitimize Russia’s occupation of the site. Mr Guterres’ office appeared to reject Russia’s condition this week, when his spokesman Stephane Dujarric said that “in close contact with the IAEA, the UN secretariat has assessed that Ukraine has the logistical and security capacity to be able to to support any IAEA mission o [Zaporizhzhia plant] from Kyiv, if both Russia and Ukraine agree.” Ukraine said five ships were due to arrive in Chornomorsk on Wednesday to load more than 70,000 tonnes of agricultural products for export as part of a deal brokered by the UN and Turkey in July to end a five-month Russian blockade of Ukrainian ports. Two dozen cargo ships sailed from Ukraine’s Black Sea coast as part of the deal, helping to ease famine fears in parts of Asia and Africa. Ukrainian officials said two civilians were killed in shelling in the eastern Donbas region and three were wounded in a rocket attack in the southern Odesa region, while at least 12 Russians were reportedly killed in a Ukrainian rocket attack on their base in the occupied southeastern city of Kakhovka. .
title: “Nato Warns Of Nuclear Risk In Ukraine As Un Chief Arrives For Talks The Irish Times Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “David Beatty”
Mr Guterres is scheduled to meet Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday for talks that will also focus on the progress of grain shipments from Ukraine under a UN-brokered deal with Ankara and on how to terminate almost six months. of total war between Moscow and Kiev. Concern over the safety of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant – Europe’s largest – has risen sharply amid repeated shelling around the plant and its six reactors, damaging radiation sensors and power lines and injuring at least one worker. Ukraine accuses the Russian military of using the site it captured in March as a “nuclear shield,” where it hides heavy weapons and ammunition and fires into territory controlled by Kyiv across the Dnieper River. Moscow in turn blames Ukrainian troops for the bombings. “It is urgent to allow an inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency and to ensure the withdrawal of all Russian forces,” NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Wednesday. He said Russia’s seizure of the plant was a “serious threat to the safety and security of these facilities. increases the risk of a nuclear accident or incident; and endangers the population of Ukraine, neighboring countries and the international community.” Mr Guterres called for the facility in Ukraine’s south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region to be designated off-limits to any military activity and for inspectors from the IAEA to be allowed to visit as soon as possible. Ukraine has called for similar measures, as well as for international peacekeepers to guard the site and put it back under Kiev’s full control. Moscow says it is ready to facilitate an IAEA visit to the plant, but insists that observers must travel there through Russia – a move that could help legitimize Russia’s occupation of the site. Mr Guterres’ office appeared to reject Russia’s condition this week, when his spokesman Stephane Dujarric said that “in close contact with the IAEA, the UN secretariat has assessed that Ukraine has the logistical and security capacity to be able to to support any IAEA mission o [Zaporizhzhia plant] from Kyiv, if both Russia and Ukraine agree.” Ukraine said five ships were due to arrive in Chornomorsk on Wednesday to load more than 70,000 tonnes of agricultural products for export as part of a deal brokered by the UN and Turkey in July to end a five-month Russian blockade of Ukrainian ports. Two dozen cargo ships sailed from Ukraine’s Black Sea coast as part of the deal, helping to ease famine fears in parts of Asia and Africa. Ukrainian officials said two civilians were killed in shelling in the eastern Donbas region and three were wounded in a rocket attack in the southern Odesa region, while at least 12 Russians were reportedly killed in a Ukrainian rocket attack on their base in the occupied southeastern city of Kakhovka. .
title: “Nato Warns Of Nuclear Risk In Ukraine As Un Chief Arrives For Talks The Irish Times Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-12-06” author: “Johnny Walker”
Mr Guterres is scheduled to meet Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday for talks that will also focus on the progress of grain shipments from Ukraine under a UN-brokered deal with Ankara and on how to terminate almost six months. of total war between Moscow and Kiev. Concern over the safety of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant – Europe’s largest – has risen sharply amid repeated shelling around the plant and its six reactors, damaging radiation sensors and power lines and injuring at least one worker. Ukraine accuses the Russian military of using the site it captured in March as a “nuclear shield,” where it hides heavy weapons and ammunition and fires into territory controlled by Kyiv across the Dnieper River. Moscow in turn blames Ukrainian troops for the bombings. “It is urgent to allow an inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency and to ensure the withdrawal of all Russian forces,” NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Wednesday. He said Russia’s seizure of the plant was a “serious threat to the safety and security of these facilities. increases the risk of a nuclear accident or incident; and endangers the population of Ukraine, neighboring countries and the international community.” Mr Guterres called for the facility in Ukraine’s south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region to be designated off-limits to any military activity and for inspectors from the IAEA to be allowed to visit as soon as possible. Ukraine has called for similar measures, as well as for international peacekeepers to guard the site and put it back under Kiev’s full control. Moscow says it is ready to facilitate an IAEA visit to the plant, but insists that observers must travel there through Russia – a move that could help legitimize Russia’s occupation of the site. Mr Guterres’ office appeared to reject Russia’s condition this week, when his spokesman Stephane Dujarric said that “in close contact with the IAEA, the UN secretariat has assessed that Ukraine has the logistical and security capacity to be able to to support any IAEA mission o [Zaporizhzhia plant] from Kyiv, if both Russia and Ukraine agree.” Ukraine said five ships were due to arrive in Chornomorsk on Wednesday to load more than 70,000 tonnes of agricultural products for export as part of a deal brokered by the UN and Turkey in July to end a five-month Russian blockade of Ukrainian ports. Two dozen cargo ships sailed from Ukraine’s Black Sea coast as part of the deal, helping to ease famine fears in parts of Asia and Africa. Ukrainian officials said two civilians were killed in shelling in the eastern Donbas region and three were wounded in a rocket attack in the southern Odesa region, while at least 12 Russians were reportedly killed in a Ukrainian rocket attack on their base in the occupied southeastern city of Kakhovka. .
title: “Nato Warns Of Nuclear Risk In Ukraine As Un Chief Arrives For Talks The Irish Times Klmat” ShowToc: true date: “2022-11-19” author: “Tangela Garelik”
Mr Guterres is scheduled to meet Ukrainian leader Volodymyr Zelensky and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan on Thursday for talks that will also focus on the progress of grain shipments from Ukraine under a UN-brokered deal with Ankara and on how to terminate almost six months. of total war between Moscow and Kiev. Concern over the safety of the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant – Europe’s largest – has risen sharply amid repeated shelling around the plant and its six reactors, damaging radiation sensors and power lines and injuring at least one worker. Ukraine accuses the Russian military of using the site it captured in March as a “nuclear shield,” where it hides heavy weapons and ammunition and fires into territory controlled by Kyiv across the Dnieper River. Moscow in turn blames Ukrainian troops for the bombings. “It is urgent to allow an inspection by the International Atomic Energy Agency and to ensure the withdrawal of all Russian forces,” NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said on Wednesday. He said Russia’s seizure of the plant was a “serious threat to the safety and security of these facilities. increases the risk of a nuclear accident or incident; and endangers the population of Ukraine, neighboring countries and the international community.” Mr Guterres called for the facility in Ukraine’s south-eastern Zaporizhzhia region to be designated off-limits to any military activity and for inspectors from the IAEA to be allowed to visit as soon as possible. Ukraine has called for similar measures, as well as for international peacekeepers to guard the site and put it back under Kiev’s full control. Moscow says it is ready to facilitate an IAEA visit to the plant, but insists that observers must travel there through Russia – a move that could help legitimize Russia’s occupation of the site. Mr Guterres’ office appeared to reject Russia’s condition this week, when his spokesman Stephane Dujarric said that “in close contact with the IAEA, the UN secretariat has assessed that Ukraine has the logistical and security capacity to be able to to support any IAEA mission o [Zaporizhzhia plant] from Kyiv, if both Russia and Ukraine agree.” Ukraine said five ships were due to arrive in Chornomorsk on Wednesday to load more than 70,000 tonnes of agricultural products for export as part of a deal brokered by the UN and Turkey in July to end a five-month Russian blockade of Ukrainian ports. Two dozen cargo ships sailed from Ukraine’s Black Sea coast as part of the deal, helping to ease famine fears in parts of Asia and Africa. Ukrainian officials said two civilians were killed in shelling in the eastern Donbas region and three were wounded in a rocket attack in the southern Odesa region, while at least 12 Russians were reportedly killed in a Ukrainian rocket attack on their base in the occupied southeastern city of Kakhovka. .