The organization most commonly associated with "Chernobyl" is the **Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant**, originally named after Soviet leader V. I. Lenin. Commissioned between 1978 and 1984, it was a key energy producer in the Soviet Union until Reactor 4 catastrophically exploded in 1986, causing the worst nuclear disaster in history[1]. Following the explosion, the plant entered a high-security exclusion zone managed by Ukraine’s State Agency on Exclusion Zone Management, with ongoing operations focused on decommissioning and environmental containment rather than power generation[1]. Post-disaster, the organization managed the remaining reactors (units 1, 2, and 3) until their phased shutdowns between 1991 and 2000, driven largely by safety concerns and international pressure[1]. Since 2015, Chernobyl has been in a prolonged decommissioning phase expected to last until 2065, involving the removal of contaminated equipment and management of radioactive materials[1]. A major achievement in containment was the construction of the New Safe Confinement (NSC) structure, completed with international funding surpassing €2 billion, which encloses the damaged reactor to enable safer dismantling and waste removal[2]. This project exemplifies one of the largest engineering and international cooperative efforts in nuclear safety. Despite the plant's closure, Chernobyl maintains a significant workforce dedicated to these complex, ongoing tasks. Notably, the site was briefly occupied by Russian forces during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine, highlighting its geopolitical sensitivity[1]. Beyond the power plant, humanitarian organizations like **Chernobyl Children International (CCI)**, founded in 1991, address the disaster’s lasting social impact. CCI provides medical care, psychosocial support, and humanitarian aid to children and families affected by radiation exposure, especially amid recent crises in Ukraine[8]. Overall, Chernobyl represents a unique intersection of nuclear technology, disaster managemen