lost 1.3 GW of capacity. It was later learned that a large caliber bullet pierced an outer wall of Reactor No. 4 and an artillery shell hit a transformer at Reactor No. 6. Ukrayinska Pravda reported on 12 March that the plant's management was told by Russian authorities that the plant now belonged to Rosatom, Russia's state nuclear power company. It continued to operate and supply data, including from a remote monitoring system, to the IAEA. It continued to be operated by Ukrainian staff, under Russian control. Since July, the situation has escalated significantly, leading to an ongoing crisis. On 3 September an IAEA delegation visited the plant and on 6 September a report was published documenting damage and potential threats to plant security caused by external shelling and the presence of occupying troops in the plant. On 11 September 2022, the final reactor was disconnected, as the plant entered cold shut down to minimize war risks caused by continued shelling. With declared annexation of Zaporizhya oblast Russia also declared legal takeover of the plant, while the actual control over its operations continued to be unclear as of October 2022. Russian forces detained a number of plant's Ukrainian employees, starting from its deputy director Valery Martynyuk, his assistant Oleh Oshek and then IT manager Oleh Kostyukov, without providing any justification for the kidnappings. As of November, Ukrainian cities had drawn up plans for evacuation centers, secured supplies of potassium iodide pills and 10% of emergency medicine teams in Ukraine had been reconfigured to respond to chemical, biological, radiation, and nuclear risks. See also Energy in Ukraine Enerhodar Dnipro Powerline Crossing List of power stations in Ukraine Nuclear power in Ukraine Crisis at the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant References External links History of ZNPP Information about the plant from INSC website Buildings and structures in Zaporizhzhia Oblast Energoatom Nuclear power stations built in the Soviet Union Nuclear power stations in Ukraine Nuclear power stations using VVER reactors