Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant: News
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Wednesday, June 17
Magyar orders investigation into 'gold convoy' case that caused Hungary-Ukraine rift under Orban
"The Prosecutor General must address the matter without delay," Magyar wrote on X on June 17.
10 killed, 64 injured in Russian attacks across Ukraine as Sumy Oblast equestrian school comes under fire
Russian forces launched 119 long-range attack drones, including Shahed-type drones, overnight, Ukraine's Air Force reported.
General Staff: Russia has lost 1,386,680 troops in Ukraine since Feb. 24, 2022
The number includes 1,260 casualties that Russian forces suffered over the past day.
G7 leaders 'ready to consider' extending military production licenses to Ukraine, agree to increase arms deliveries
"To support and accelerate this new momentum, we agree to increase the delivery of air defence capacities, additional systems and interceptors, and long-range capabilities," the statement read.
1 killed, 7 injured as Russia launches drone strikes on Zaporizhzhia
According to Zaporizhzhia Oblast Governor Ivan Fedorov, Russia carried out five strikes on the city, sparking fires and damaging civilian infrastructure.
Trump says Ukraine war has 'no impact' on US, but vows to help end it
U.S. President Donald Trump said on June 16 that he would continue efforts to help end Russia's war against Ukraine, while saying the war has "no impact" on the United States.
About Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant
The Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is Europe's largest nuclear plant with six reactors generating 5,700 megawatts capacity, located in Enerhodar in Zaporizhzhia Oblast in Ukraine’s south. Russian forces seized the plant on March 4, 2022, during the first days of the full-scale invasion, and continue to occupy the plant. The International Atomic Energy Agency maintains a permanent presence monitoring nuclear safety amid ongoing attacks.
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"We ask for prayers for the salvation of the shrine from destruction. Another Russian crime against humanity, against history, against Christianity," Metropolitan Epiphanius, head of the Orthodox Church of Ukraine, said amid Russia's attack.
