The Ukrainian Foreign Minister has revealed that the country's largest nuclear power plant in southeastern Ukraine has been attacked by Russian troops and is on fire, and is calling for an immediate stop.

Russia and Ukraine held a second round of negotiations over a ceasefire on the 3rd, but Russian troops are intensifying attacks throughout Ukraine.



Ukraine's Foreign Minister Kleba said on Twitter on Twitter about the country's largest Zaporizhia nuclear power plant in Enerhodar, southeastern Ukraine, "Russian troops are attacking from all directions. There is already a fire. If it explodes, Chernobyl It will be 10 times more affected than the above. The Russian side should stop the attack immediately. "



In the video taken on the 4th at the Zaporilla nuclear power plant, you can see the white flash running and the smoke rising from the right hand of the screen.



Ukrainian officials said the fire broke out at a training facility on the premises of the nuclear power plant, according to several foreign media.



The IAEA = International Atomic Energy Agency said on Twitter that it has received reports from Ukrainian authorities that there has been no change in radiation levels at the Zaporizhia nuclear power plant so far.



The IAEA Secretary-General Grossi also urged the attack to be stopped immediately, saying that if the reactor were to be attacked, it would pose a serious danger.



Meanwhile, a second round of negotiations over a ceasefire between Russia and Ukraine took place on the 3rd, and both delegations agreed to establish an evacuation route for residents of the fighting area.



Russian negotiators say it's a "substantial step," but Ukrainian President Zelensky said, "There are some points where we should find a compromise so that people don't sacrifice, but there are some points where we can't." Although it continues, it suggests that it is still in trouble.



It is uncertain whether a temporary ceasefire will be realized while people are evacuating, and whether it will lead to a ceasefire in the next negotiations.