The Chernobyl accident is to this day one of the worst nuclear accidents ever along with the Fukushima nuclear power plant, with the difference that the Chernobyl accident was handled terribly by the government. The disaster occurred on April 26, 1986, when an electrical power outage was being simulated and a sudden increase in power in reactor 4 of the nuclear power plant generated overheating of the reactor core which caused the detonation of the hydrogen accumulated inside it. internal parts. This has caused a huge increase in the level of ionizing radiation across much of Europe. Sooner or later the Chernobyl accident would have happened. Operational standards, as well as design, vessel-less construction, and quality control of nuclear energy were managed according to Communist Party political criteria, not technical and economic criteria. The operators did not have to comply with strict safety standards and guarantee the plant against any type of risk by paying higher premiums because the plants belonged to the state, unlike what happens in Europe, the United States and Japan where safety standards are strictly controlled . On April 26, 1986, at around 1 am, reactor number 4 of the Chernobyl nuclear power plant in Soviet Ukraine performed a test in which a power failure was simulated, as a result of a sudden increase in power in reactor number 4 of the nuclear power plant. The power plant was overheating the nuclear reactor core which eventually led to the explosion of the hydrogen stored inside it. Essentially, they wanted to test it to see if the reactor's power turbines could generate enough electricity to cool the pumps in the event of a failure, until the diesel generators started up. The amount of toxic radioactive materials, estimated at about... half of the paper... the commission pledged to help Ukraine with 65 million euros for the purchase of electricity during the period when the new plants were being built (Gailliez & Chérié, 2010). This was the worst nuclear disaster the entire world had ever witnessed. The Chernobyl explosion and its harmful effects on public health and nature could have been avoided, but were instead made possible by a political system that cultivated secrecy and did not judge it useful to prioritize the development of applicable safety methods to adapt to the functioning situation of nuclear reactors. It has not been possible to precisely determine the long-term effects on humans affected by radiation from the disaster, even after more than twenty years. There are many other negative consequences expected for those affected and for people living in those areas where radiation is still present.