The war between Ukraine and Russia threatens the world, with potential devastation looming. The conflict has opened a path to destruction, involving nations globally. While NATO, Europe, and the US prepare for conflict, Putin is aligned with other nations. This situation places Ukraine under pressure. The ongoing struggle has intensified, yet Russia is using fewer destructive weapons. This raises questions about the future of the war, and how Russia and Ukraine will gain an advantage without resorting to severe attacks. A major concern is the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), and whether it will be the site of a disaster. Is Russia aiming to spread radiation from the nuclear plant, or does Ukraine want to trigger a global conflict? The plant’s power has been cut since September 23, with emergency generators now supporting the cooling systems, which may soon fail. Without cooling, the nuclear reactors risk explosion. This could lead to a disaster like Chernobyl in 1986 or Fukushima in 2011, potentially spreading radiation across a wide area, including Kyiv and Crimea, and possibly into European countries. Is this a planned catastrophe like Chernobyl and Fukushima, and if so, who is behind it? Currently, the plant is under Russian control, and the director of ZNPP, Evgenia Yashina, claims the Ukrainian army is increasing the risk by attacking the plant. Continuous shelling could damage the reactors, and a major accident cannot be ruled out. Russia claims that the Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant faces more danger from Ukraine. If a nuclear disaster occurs, Europe will also be affected. Why does Ukraine want this? The direct answer is that Zelensky has sought a way to escalate the war. Radiation leaks from the ZNPP would encircle Russia, forcing Europe and the US into direct conflict. The ZNPP could be used to seize a larger territory through a disaster.
