Chernobyl workers: The Russians released radioactive dust into the toxic zone

 

Chernobyl workers: The Russians released radioactive dust into the toxic zone

Workers at the Chernobyl nuclear site said Russian soldiers kicked clouds of radioactive dust as they drove through the toxic "red forest" without protection from radiation.

Russian tanks rolled into Chernobyl, which lies 65 miles north of the Ukrainian capital, Kyiv.

Soldiers drove armored vehicles through the Forest, causing radiation levels to increase due to turbulence from radioactive soil around the 1986 Chernobyl disaster site.

According to Chernobyl staff, the Russian convoy did not use any anti-radiation equipment while transporting Chernobyl, which was "suicidal," according to Chernobyl staff.

The employees said that the radioactive dust inhaled by the Russian soldiers likely led to internal radiation in their bodies.

Despite the Russian invasion, Chernobyl personnel still work safely to manage spent nuclear fuel at the site and monitor the remains of the reactor that exploded more than 35 years ago.

The Russian government insisted that radiation remained within normal levels after the capture of Chernobyl.

The Russian military claims that its capture of Chernobyl prevented "nuclear provocations" that may have been planned by Ukrainian nationalists.

Dozens of nuclear plant workers were allowed to return home last week after nearly 600 hours at the facility following its takeover by Russian forces.

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