The divisions of the Russian Federation of the Russian Federation left the territory of the Chernobyl NPP, and before this was forced by the staff of the station to sign an act of acceptance. “AIF-Ukraine” writes that the head of the State Agency for Management of the Alienation Zone of Evgeny Kramarenko told.
According to Kramarenko, Russian soldiers, leaving the Chernobyl, stole computers, kettles, coffee makers, and also plundered the hotel, from where they carried kitchen dishes, forks, spoons and sets.
Kramarenko said that the command of the Russian Federation after the exit of almost all the equipment from the Chernobia was offered to employees to make an act. “In fact, the act subscribed to coercion. After these soldiers began to make things, put things, pack the equipment, which remained on the site, and leave,” Kramarenko said.
After the Russians left the territory of the station, the Chernobi staff did not immediately be solved to leave their dispatching and cabinets. Only after some time they decided to inspect the territory and check the state of the objects.
Kramarenko said that the staff of the station in manual mode checked the radiation level and, according to the results of the preliminary inspection, it was established that the radiation level does not exceed acceptable indicators, all sensors are normal and substantial damage to the Chernobyl infrastructure not detected.
At the same time, Kramarenko noted that part of the Russians is still in the exclusion zone. In addition, Russian forces captured several employees of the National Guard of the Ministry of Internal Affairs of Ukraine.
On the eve of the Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), Rafael Grossi stated that the Russian forces were transferred to the Chernobyl NPP of Ukrainian staff. “Today, Ukraine informed the IAEA that the Russian forces that control the Chernobyl nuclear power plant from February 24, in writing transferred control over NPP to Ukrainian personnel,” said Grossi, whose statement was distributed by the IAEA press service.