Last weekend, on July 15 and 16, the military of the Russian army carried out 107 strikes on the Zaporizhzhia region. As a result of Russian aggression, 51 reports of destruction were registered. As a result of enemy fire, 9 civilians were injured.
This was reported by the National Police in the Zaporizzhia region.
The troops of the Russian army attacked the region with anti-aircraft missile systems. Reactive systems of salvo fire, artillery, aviation and unmanned aerial vehicles were used.
“Shahed” attacked Zaporizhzhia of the Russian Federation and hit it with an Kh-22 cruise missile. The territory of enterprises in two districts of the city, as well as nearby houses and cars of local residents, were damaged. As a result of the Russian attack, three people were injured. A woman and two men are being treated in medical facilities. The Russians struck a blow to the farming industry in the Zaporizhzhia district. Commercial buildings were damaged. During the Russian attack in Stepnohirsk, the local government building, private and high-rise buildings, and a public transport stop were damaged. As a result of shelling, 5 local residents were injured by shrapnel.
The situation at the Zaporizhzhia NPP remains difficult – Energoatom
According to the company, the Russians continue to mine the station. In addition, they do not allow IAEA representatives into all areas subject to inspection.
This is stated in the statement of the head of Energoatom, Petr Kotin, published by the company’s press service.
“In fact, the Russian occupiers continue to use it as their military base. We regularly receive reports that they mine our station,” Kotin said.
He noted that now Ukraine can monitor the radiation condition at the ZNPP site only thanks to sensors located 5 km from the plant.
In addition, some data comes from representatives of the IAEA who are at the station. However, the Agency’s specialists still cannot get to all the areas that need to be inspected.
The IAEA has requested additional access to some ZNPP facilities to search for explosives.