Their meeting comes after repeated shelling of Ukraine’s Moscow-held Zaporizhzhia nuclear power station raised fears of an impending nuclear disaster.
Grossi condemned military attacks in areas that could affect the safety and security at the six-unit Zaporizhzhia nuclear station, the largest in Europe, including in the cities of Enerhodar and Zaporizhzhya.
“Almost every day now, there is shelling in the region where the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is located and where the plant workers and their families live,” Grossi said. “The shelling must stop, immediately. It is already having an impact on the nuclear safety and security situation at the plant.”
Want to keep reading?
Register free and get full access to NucNet for 14 days. No card required.
- Daily news briefing on the global nuclear industry
- Weekly, monthly and topical newsletters
- 24/7 coverage during nuclear incidents and safety events
- Full searchable archive, 30,000+ articles since 1991
- SMR and AMR project database
- Analysis, Focus pieces and infographics
- NucNet Style Guide for nuclear reporters and communicators
After the trial, keep a free account for a newsletter and a complimentary Plus article every two weeks. Or see our subscription plans for individuals and organisations.
See subscription options