SIMFEROPOL. Sept 30 (Interfax) - International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) inspectors have examined the impact from a Ukrainian attack on the Raduga power sub-station in Energodar in the Zaporozhye region, representatives of the Zaporozhye NPP said on Monday.
"The IAEA inspectors stationed at the Zaporozhye NPP have been familiarized with the consequences of yesterday's barbaric strike on the Raduga sub-station," the NPP's Telegram channel said.
NPP representatives said on Sunday that the Raduga sub-station came under attack by the Ukrainian Armed Forces. Artillery destroyed a transformer. No one was hurt. The situation at the plant is under control.
"No safety or security breaches have been recorded at the Zaporozhye NPP. Radiation levels are normal and remain within natural limits at the plant and in the surveillance zone," it said.
There are two power substations in Energodar, Luch and Raduga, they have already been attacked this past summer, when the city authorities reported an attack on the Luch power substation on July 19 and on the Raduga substation on June 21 and July 3.
Energodar is home to the Zaporozhye NPP, the largest nuclear power plant in Europe. Electricity is supplied to ZNPP through the Zarya power substation, which was attacked by a drone on September 20. The Zaporozhye NPP also receives electricity for its own needs from the Dnieper River's Ukraine-controlled right bank via the main 750 kV Dneprovskaya and the backup 330 kV Ferrosplavnaya-1 lines.
The last strikes directly on the ZNPP premises were recorded on August 11.