Tjernobyl: The New Evidence
Since its opening in 1977, the Chernobyl nuclear power plant, located in the sparsely populated northern part of the then Soviet Republic of Ukraine, has been surrounded by secrecy. And from the start, there were also concerns about safety, now evidenced by hundreds of secret reports recently delved up from KGB archives.
'Chernobyl was poorly designed, was poorly built and badly run'. The nuclear power plant was a time bomb, which could detonate at any moment.
A navrant example of this is how they managed to cause rain showers in the deepest secret, with airplanes full of dried ice. In doing so, the Soviets managed to adjust the course of a radioactive cloud, which was on its way to Moscow. The 1 May celebration in the capital was therefore able to go on without any problems. Meanwhile, the toxic rain ended up in Kiev, where participants in the May 1 parade, including many children, were exposed to radioactive radiation without any kind of warning. Only years later, the consequences of this became clear: cancer.
As a somewhat wry luck in an accident, a kind of nature reserve arose in that no-man's land, for example, where all kinds of wild animals have found a new home.
