Kyiv spent 47.5 million hryvnias on the first anti-radiation shelter in a kindergarten
Kyiv • UNN
In Kyiv, the first anti-radiation shelter, costing over 47 million hryvnias, has been built in the Obolonskyi district. It is located on the territory of the educational complex "Persha Lastivka" on Heroes of Azov Regiment Street 30-a. The construction of another shelter is ongoing.
In Kyiv, the first anti-radiation shelter was created in one of the preschool educational institutions of the Obolonskyi district, and the construction of another shelter is underway. The first shelter cost more than 47 million hryvnias, the Kyiv City State Administration reported in response to a journalist's inquiry from UNN.
Details
In Kyiv, the first anti-radiation shelter was built in the Obolonskyi district on the territory of the educational complex with in-depth study of English "Persha Lastivka". The shelter is located at 30-a Heroes of Azov Regiment Street.
The Kyiv City State Administration also noted that the creation of the first anti-radiation shelter cost approximately 47.5 million hryvnias.
The object has been put into operation. According to the expert report, the estimated cost is 47,560,954 thousand hryvnias
In addition, work is underway to build an anti-radiation shelter in the "First Grade School - Preschool Educational Institution "Lastivka"" educational complex.
Addition
Starting from September 23, the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant operated for two weeks without external power due to a damaged line. During this period, the ZNPP's safety systems were supported by diesel generators, which cooled the fuel in six reactors.
As a result, an emergency situation arose, which could have turned into a disaster if the power supply had not been restored.
"We characterize this as an emergency situation that did not escalate into an accident, but could escalate if urgent response measures are not taken – in particular, immediate restoration of external power supply. This situation is a consequence of the occupation of the ZNPP and the complete disregard by the occupiers of safety rules and the deliberate creation of obstacles to the restoration of power lines," explained Oleg Korikov, head of the State Nuclear Regulatory Inspectorate, Chief State Inspector for Nuclear and Radiation Safety of Ukraine, at the time.
On October 9, IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi announced that the process of restoring external power supply to the occupied ZNPP had begun. Nevertheless, the situation remains extremely difficult due to constant provocations by the Russian occupiers.
Reminder
In the capital, the construction of modern anti-radiation shelters of a new type has begun. The first two have already been built in the Obolonskyi district, which has become a pioneer in the implementation of this important civil defense project.