The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has been informed that power has been restored to Zaporizhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP), which was lost earlier on Sunday.

Ukrainian energy workers have restored operation of the Ferosplavna-1 power line, which supplies external power to the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP).

УНН Society ✎ The Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant is once again receiving electricity from Ukraine's power grid. Due to the occupation of the plant, threats to nuc…

The IAEA has been informed that one employee of the Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) was killed in a drone attack today, in the latest incident affecting plant personnel and further endangering nuclear safety and security during the military conflict. Separately today, an employee of the nearby Zaporizhzhya Thermal Power Plant was also killed by a drone. It came a few days after another ZNPP employee was reportedly killed by a drone.

An employee of the Russian-occupied Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) was killed by a drone, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) announced on Nov. 9. IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi "strongly condemns the deadly strikes and says they represent unacceptable attacks violating indispensable nuclear safety pillars," the IAEA said in a post on X. In a separate incident, an employee at the nearby Zaporizhzhya Thermal Power Plant was also killed by a drone, according to the IAEA. The IAEA did not specify whether the attack was carried out by Russian or Ukrainian forces, or provide further details. The ZNPP, located in the city of Enerhodar in southern Ukraine, is Europe's largest nuclear power plant. It has been under Russian occupation since the start of their full-scale invasion of Ukraine. While Moscow controls the plant and large parts of Zaporizhzhia Oblast, the regional capital of Zaporizhzhia and most of the oblast's population remain under Ukrainian administration. The plant has repeatedly faced threats to nuclear safety, including drone attacks, disruptions to external power supplies, and incidents affecting plant workers. On Nov. 8, the ZNPP lost connection to its sole 330-kilovolt (kV) external power line for around 10 hours, forcing it to rely...

The Zaporizhzhya Nuclear Power Plant (ZNPP) has once again lost all off-site power, forcing it to rely on emergency diesel generators for reactor cooling and other essential nuclear safety and security functions. The plant’s connection to its sole remaining external power line, Ferosplavna-1, was lost early this morning. It is the 27th such event during the conflict, underlining the continued precarious nuclear safety situation, IAEA Rafael Grossi says.