Shelling at Ukrainian nuclear power station ‘is a war crime’ - says expert

The transcript discusses the strategic control of a nuclear plant during a conflict, emphasizing the use of artillery and the risks associated with attacking such facilities. It highlights the importance of nuclear plants for energy and geopolitical strategy, particularly in the context of Ukraine and Russia. The discussion also covers the potential local impact of military actions and the importance of containment to prevent radiological incidents.

What was the primary reason for taking control of the nuclear plant according to the first section?

• To cause a radiological incident

• To control all facilities in the area

• To test new artillery

• To evacuate the local population

Why is it considered a war crime to attack an operating nuclear facility?

• Because it is a violation of trade agreements

• Because it can lead to immediate nuclear explosions

• Because it can damage critical equipment necessary for safe operation

• Because it is an easy target

What is the main concern if the backup generators of a nuclear plant are damaged?

• The plant will explode immediately

• The plant will overheat due to lack of cooling

• The plant will become a military base

• The plant will stop producing electricity

How does the control of nuclear power stations benefit Russia's potential annexation of Ukraine?

• It helps in reducing international sanctions

• It allows for the testing of new nuclear technologies

• It ensures a stable energy supply for the region

• It provides a strategic military advantage

What was the cause of the increase in radioactivity when tanks moved in?

• A nuclear meltdown

• Tanks churning up radioactive soil

• A deliberate release of radioactive material

• A malfunction in the nuclear reactor