define('DISALLOW_FILE_MODS', true); Chernobyl, sopravvissuti e sopravviventi a 30 km dal disastro - Diritto di critica

Chernobyl, sopravvissuti e sopravviventi a 30 km dal disastro

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Nei villaggi di Tulgovich e Babchin, a 30 chilometri dalla centrale di Chernobyl, sopravvivono pochi anziani che non hanno voluto abbandonare la loro casa. Nei boschi intorno, tra i rilevatori di radiazioni del governo di Minsk, alci e bisonti tornano a popolare la State Radiation Ecology Reserve.

Il fotoreportage di Tatiana Zenkovich, realizzato il 22 marzo 2011 per l’agenzia Epa.

epa02648282 Andrey Leonenko (L), a radiation supervisor, updates information about radiation levels at the entrance of the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648295 Elks are seen in the state radiation ecology reserve in the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648300 Fedor Blinov (L), an engineer-radar operator of the state radiation ecology reserve, measures the inner accumulation of radiation of a worker (R) in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648294 A bison is seen in the state radiation ecology reserve in the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648281 A Belarussian guard opens gate at a check-point 'Maidan' of the state radiation ecology reserve in the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. A sign reads 'Attention! Radiation danger. No entrance'. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648311 A sign reads 'Radiation danger. No entrance' in the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648286 Ekaterina Kozel pushes a trolley with food to her house in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648302 Ekaterina Kozel sits in her house in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648293 Ekaterina Kozel cries in her house in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648299 Ivan Shamyanok walks in the yard of his home in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648280 Ivan Shamyanok feeds his cow Malyshka ('Baby') in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648279 Ivan Shamyanok drinks tee in his house in the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648298 A worker Nina Mikhalenko closes the door of a washing machine to wash radiation polluted working clothes at the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648301 Andrey Leonenko, a radiation supervisor, measures beta-particle pollution of the tractor's surface at the entrance of the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648296 Andrey Leonenko, a radiation supervisor, measures gamma background at the entrance of the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648292 Belarussian scientists work with herbariums at the state radiation ecology reserve in Babchin, near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

epa02648297 Belarussian inhabitants of the almost abandoned village of Tulgovichi stay in queue to buy food from a traveling shop near the 30 km exclusion zone around the Chernobyl nuclear reactor, some 370 km from Minsk, Belarus, 22 March 2011. The village of Tulgovichi had about 1,000 inhabitants before and only few pensioners have stubbornly resisted to move after the nuclear accident and stayed here to live in the polluted village. Belarussians will mark the 25th anniversary of the world's yet worst nuclear power accident on 26 April 2011. EPA/TATYANA ZENKOVICH

Di Sirio Valent

Giornalista professionista, 25 anni, ho iniziato con una tesi sul tracollo del Banco Ambrosiano, braccio finanziario della loggia massonica P2, per la facoltà di Economia. Due stage nella redazione economica dell'Agenzia Italia e una breve parentesi dietro le quinte di Confindustria mi hanno aperto gli occhi sulla realtà quotidiana del cronista economico. Mi piace lavorare su questioni di geopolitica, macroeconomia e retroscena finanziari, difficili da spiegare in modo semplice ma fondamentali per capire la realtà dietro lo specchio.

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