Grossi told a press conference in Kyiv that: "For us it is obvious that since it is a Ukrainian facility, the ownership is [Ukrainian state nuclear agency] Energoatom."Russian President Vladimir Putin ordered his government this week to take over operations at Europe's largest nuclear power station in southern Ukraine after declaring the region a Russian annex.Grossi, who is visiting the Ukrainian capital ahead of a visit to Russia, said that "with the safety and the security of the plant - and technical operation - we will continue to be guided by the agreements we have with Ukraine"."We are an international organisation guided by international law and as you know very well, annexations are not accepted under international law," he said.That's all for today Today's top stories included: - At least three killed in Russian strikes on high-rise in Zaporizhzhia city - Two Russians arrive in Alaska claiming they sailed 300 miles to escape the military - Russian opposition politician accused of treason - Zelensky tells EU leaders that Ukraine is keeping Russia's tanks from Warsaw - The EU issues new sanctions over Moscow's annexation of four Ukrainian regions - Elon Musk claims 'eastern portions' of Ukraine 'prefer Russia' - US believes Ukrainians may have been behind car bomb that killed Darya Dugina 'Obvious' Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant is Ukrainian, says UN nuclear watchdog chief The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Rafael Grossi said it was "obvious" the Russian-controlled Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant belonged to Ukraine."