The letter addressed to UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres detailed Russian military had registered enemy airstrikes targeting the power station's locks, with the intention of flooding the area.
The correspondence had urged Guterres to "do everything" he could in order to avoid the incident.
Earlier on Tuesday, the Kakhovka power station suffered damage, resulting in water flowing uncontrollably downstream. The situation poses a risk of major flooding, power outages and water shortages on both sides of the Dnepr River.
Martin Griffiths, who serves as the UN under-secretary-general for humanitarian affairs, told the chamber that it presently has no access to independent information on the circumstances that led to the partial destruction of the power plant. He estimated at least 40 settlements had been either flooded or partially flooded.
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