>

i live in a capital, wont notice a thing.
Kidnapping and forcing nuclear plant workers to work for you is a Really Bad Idea ⟨™⟩. >

Why? The plant is in someone else's country, not mine.
/s >

Such wind; much proжimity >

Russia evidently can't learn a lesson, no matter how devastating it was the first time around.
And this time there's no semi-competent leader to order what is necessary to keep it from becoming an international disaster. >

Putin's playing with nuclear fire. >

At some point he will make such a mistake that it will trigger a NATO intervention. He won't stop until it happens anyways. In a way that will be a way for him to not lose face. >

If NATO has to intervene because of a nuclear power plant meltdown then this won't be pretty for anyone involved. Last time we had seen that it nearly brought down USSR to bankruptcy on top of emitting enough radiation that decades later still affect farms all the way in UK. 
We weren't far from this incident growing to a scale when not 50000 people were evacuated but millions would be at risk of having to relocate (Chernobyl was worst case scenario for the reactor but the way it was handled was surprisingly competent for Russians, they accidentally sent one man who could actually see through bullshit and cared, I doubt they have many like that left by now).  
So let's hope it doesn't come to that. >

I understand attempts are being made to keep it secure and cooled, however I do not trust Russia. Noone should trust Russia. You may want to read the novel 'The Warning.' (Mike Gray, Ira Rosen) There are plenty of ways for conventional nuclear reactors to fail and release radiation. We had several oopses where human intervention took the wrong action when the automated systems were the better course of action, before Three Mile Island. Imagine an intentional sabotage instead.
Even a modest meltdown may trigger NATO escalation and I really don't want a nuclear war fuse to be lit. I'm in a pretty bad spot for a nuke and it wouldn't be over in a blink.
(Massive edit 8 hours later)