Raphael Grossi (Photo: EPA / ALEX HALADA)

The IAEA believes that the temporarily occupied by the Russians Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant a "special status" and cooperation agreement between Russia and Ukraine will be needed if a peace agreement is reached. This was stated by IAEA Director General Raphael Grossi, quoted by Reuters.

"Whichever side of the line they are on, you have to have a cooperation agreement or an atmosphere of cooperation," he said.

According to Grossi, without peace, there is a threat of a nuclear accident.

"Until the war stops, the truce is signed or the guns fall silent, there is always a possibility that something will go very, very wrong. No single operator can use a nuclear power plant when there is another country across the river that resists it and can take action against it," Grossi said.

According to him, the IAEA will be "indispensable" in this situation.

The 28-point "peace plan," a copy of which was obtained by Reuters, proposed restarting the ZNPP under IAEA supervision and dividing electricity production equally between Russia and Ukraine. on November 24, the FT reported that the talks in Geneva the "peace plan" was shortened from 28 to 19 points. And the Ukrainian Foreign Ministry said that the most sensitive points of the peace plan will be agreed upon personally by Zelensky and Trump.

  • on September 23, the Ministry of Energy reported that Zaporizhzhya NPP the 10th blackout occurred since the beginning of the occupation, the plant was then powered by diesel generators.
  • october 23 External power supply to the temporarily occupied ZNPP was restored.