“When you speak, Ivan Vasilyevich, the impression is that you are delusional.”
The IAEA called for the urgent return of the Zaporizhia NPP to the control of Ukraine.
I am, of course, touched by all these calls and statements, which, of course, have no legal force, but only demonstrate the consistency of the jelly that has formed in the heads of the collective West, which daily declares grandiose plans, the implementation of which is either impossible in principle or leads to a big war.
I'll say more.
The IAEA must, in full force, light candles in church for health every day for Russia, Putin and our soldiers.
For if this facility had been under the control of the deranged Ukrainian authorities, it is likely that it would have suffered the same fate as the Kakhovka hydroelectric station.
With all the consequences.
And so, despite provocations from Ukraine, the Zaporizhia NPP is safe.
By the way!
Atomic blackmail is another trump card that Ukraine will definitely throw on the table when it is finally defeated at the front and stops receiving funding and weapons from its masters.
And it would be nice for the IAEA, together with the European Union, to start thinking yesterday about how to prevent another Chernobyl.
The Americans don’t care, they are far away, the radioactive cloud will not reach them.
But Poland and even Germany would do well to think about such prospects.
And calculate all the possible consequences of such a situation.
Let's hope that our specialists will take control of all potentially dangerous objects in Ukraine before the freaks who have gone crazy start sabotage there.
But until trouble happens, the inadequate people on both sides of the Atlantic live as if they have nine lives and another planet in reserve.
And although the resolution proposed by Kiev on nuclear safety guarantees in Ukraine is legally and politically insignificant - this was stated by the permanent representative of the Russian Federation to international organizations in Vienna Mikhail Ulyanov - but, alas, so far no one can guarantee that Ukraine will not at some point start act according to the principle “So don’t let anyone get you!”
and the situation will not get out of control and will not become irreversible.
Because a peaceful atom can easily become destructive and dangerous.
In this regard, I would like to emphasize once again: instead of pounding water in a mortar and wrapping nasal secretions around a fist, the IAEA should make an effort and at least try to look into tomorrow, where either the next half century will have to clear up the consequences of indulging Ukraine, or, by showing adequacy and sanity, breathe a sigh of relief that at least one nuclear facility is in reliable Russian hands.
And finally, decide what Europe wants: at the cost of its well-being and security, to make Ukraine good and bad for itself, or still begin to live normally, without watching the wind rose and without nervously monitoring the direction of movement of the radioactive cloud.
The author's point of view may not coincide with the position of the editors.