All six reactors at the Zaporizhzhia nuclear power plant are still disconnected from Ukraine’s power grid, state-run nuclear company Energoatom said a day after nearby fires, believed to have been caused by bombing, shut down the plant. Reuters.

However, the company said there are currently no problems with the plant’s equipment or its safety systems.

“Energoatom” reported that electricity for the plant’s own needs is currently supplied via the power line from the electric power system of Ukraine, and work is currently underway to restore the connection to the network of the plant’s two operating reactors.

In a speech Thursday night, Ukraine’s president blamed Russian bombing for the power outage and accused Moscow of “putting Ukraine and all Europeans … on the brink of a radiation disaster.”

Officials appointed by Russia in the Zapoiiv region blame the Ukrainian armed forces for the fire and the subsequent blackout.

The nuclear power plant, the largest in Europe, provided about 20 percent of Ukraine’s electricity before Moscow’s February 24 invasion.

Russian troops seized the station in early March, but Ukrainian engineers of Energoatom continue its daily work.

Over the past two weeks, the territory of the plant has been repeatedly bombed, with Ukraine and Russia accusing each other of the attacks.

Western leaders previously demanded that Russia return the plant to Ukraine, and the head of the UN called for it to be “demilitarized.”

The International Atomic Energy Agency announced its intention to send a mission to inspect the plant.