The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine refutes fakes about "dirty bombs" and possible attacks on nuclear power plants

On August 15, the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine expressed concern about another surge in Russian propaganda regarding Ukraine's alleged plans to use "dirty bombs" or attack nuclear power plants.

A message appeared on the official Facebook page of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs stating that these statements are false. "We officially deny these false reports. Ukraine has neither the intention nor the ability to carry out such actions. Russia should stop spreading dangerous lies," the ministry emphasized.

Andriy Kovalenko, head of the Ukrainian Center for Combating Disinformation, also expressed his opinion on the situation. He suggested that Russia might be preparing a nuclear provocation. "They failed to accuse us of terrorism and the attack on the Kursk NPP, so they are now inventing a 'dirty bomb' and our possible provocation. This shows that Russia can prepare a terrorist attack," Kovalenko wrote.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine emphasized that the country remains a member of the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons (NPT). "We do not have any 'dirty bombs' and do not plan to buy them. When Russia first spread these false allegations in 2022, we invited an IAEA mission that completely refuted these lies. Since then, nothing has changed," said the representative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Heorhiy Tykhiy.

Russian propaganda media previously stated that Ukraine was allegedly preparing a "dirty nuclear bomb" attack on the Zaporizhzhia and Kursk nuclear power plants. They also claimed that this strike was "supervised by Western special services" and that "numerous Western journalists allegedly arrived in Sumy and Zaporizhzhia" in connection with the preparation of the attack. The propagandists added that "dirty warheads" have already been placed in the Dnipropetrovsk region.

It is noted that these statements are part of Russia's information campaign aimed at disinformation and creating an atmosphere of fear and uncertainty. The Ukrainian side called on the international community to be attentive to such fake news and to continue to maintain transparency and objectivity in the coverage of events.

spot_imgspot_imgspot_imgspot_img

popular

Share this post:

More like this
HERE

Why 68% of Ukrainians do not save money in banks

According to a new survey of the rating group, 68% of Ukrainians are not ...

Doctors warn that these symptoms may indicate cancer

Oncological diseases often develop without obvious manifestations, so on ...

Penalty for Russian music in the cafe will increase to 25 thousand hryvnias

The Verkhovna Rada registered the Bill No. 9547, which provides for tougher ...

A Poltava official who declared 2.5 billion, escaped punishment and returned the property

Former head of the administrative and economic department of the State Treasury of Poltava Oblast Igor Veriga ...

Artificial intelligence in WhatsApp: The new feature will show the essence of unread messages

WhatsApp messenger has introduced a new Message Summaries function (message results), ...

The expirer of the Head of the State Consumer Service is suspected

Former Deputy Head of the State Consumer Service Olga Shevchenko was in the center ...

Russian agent wanted to blow up the National Guard in Kiev, luring on a date

The Security Service of Ukraine and the Kyiv City Prosecutor's Office informed about ...

The head of Kyivmiskbud will rewrite the property on a pensioner

V.O. Board Chairman and New President of Kyivmiskbud HC Svetlana ...