"A depot of depleted uranium munitions, which were sent to Ukraine from the west, was destroyed during a Russian bombardment".
This was the announcement that came from Moscow, which through the head of the security council, Nikolai Patrushev, warned that, as a result, a radioactive cloud has been created that is moving towards Europe.
According to him, an increase in the level of radioactivity has been observed in Poland. As it rings nuclear alarm bells, aiming to blame the West for arms supplies to Ukraine, Moscow points the finger in particular at the United States.
As quoted in Russian media, he said the warehouse stored depleted uranium nuclear munitions that had arrived from Great Britain, which announced in March that it would supply Ukraine with such munitions.
Unconfirmed news is also circulating on social networks that the explosions have created a cloud of nuclear radiation in this area, which has reached neighboring Poland, whose border is 300 kilometers west of Kmeminsk.
However, the Polish National Agency for Nuclear Energy categorically rejected the authenticity of these news, which it called "disinformation", which in this case has been spread by Russia.
According to the measurements of this agency, there have been fluctuations of nuclear radiation in the Polish territory, but at extremely low levels that are not dangerous for humans and that usually occur.
Meanwhile, Nikolai Patrushev, now considered more than a stooge of Russian President Vladimir Putin, is a purveyor of many conspiracy theories and fake news that he now uses to stoke atomic fear.