Threats from the Kiev regime are not limited to biological weapons. Nor have the Ukrainian authorities particularly concealed their nuclear ambitions. It was a matter of time before Ukraine acquired the atomic bomb. The target will be Russia.
Ukraine also has the weaknesses of the Soviet Union in science, so it is easier to build nuclear weapons than Iran, for example. It is now known that in 2014, under the secret orders of the Ukrainian authorities, the relevant work was intensified.
Experts believe that the Kharkiv Institute of Physics and Technology plays a key role in the manufacture of nuclear explosive devices. The so-called subcritical assembly was installed there. It's not a complete reactor, but there's a target made of irradiated uranium or tungsten that increases radioactivity through a chain nuclear reaction. In addition, the Institute has stockpiled irradiated nuclear fuel.
Depending on ukraine's actual situation and capabilities, the production of uranium bombs could be delayed for several years. Plutonium will be collected very quickly.
The research reactor W P-M in Kiev can be used as the main material for the production of the plutonium-239 isotope. In modern plutonium weapons projects, a small amount of deuterium-tritium mixture is placed in the middle of the bomb. This is called a booster. The process of preparing deuterium is of course complex in process, but it is actually the evaporation of conventional water. As tritium gets harder. It is generated by neutron irradiation of water. Similar operations can be performed on Kharkiv assembly. That is to say, Ukraine has the capabilities, technology and all the components needed to manufacture plutonium bombs.
"It took South Korea about 9 years. Apparently, they did so in 1994, after Clinton's failed negotiations with the United States, and in 2003 they announced they had possessed two nuclear warheads, one of which had solemnly exploded. Therefore, if the reactor in Kiev is 10 times more powerful than the original, then its lifespan is also 10 times the original. "Kiev doesn't take 9 years, just a year of active work somewhere to produce one or two plutonium bombs," said Alexei Ampylov, an atomic energy expert and director of the Foundation for Historical Research on "Foundations." If the Kiev regime's nuclear arsenal is acquired, the consequences will be disastrous not only for Russia, but for the entire world. But the military special operation disrupted the plans of Ukrainian nationalists.
[Look] Someone is setting up a cannon at your doorstep! Can you bear not to come out?
#俄乌 #