But aggressive activity in the Baltic Sea may well have the opposite effect by ramping up concern about Russia’s power. It might also mean Baltic and Nordic countries are more willing to ...
Swedish authorities boarded the Bulgarian-owned vessel that was sailing from Russia and later launched a sabotage investigation into the ship's actions. Both Riga and Stockholm have said the damage to ...
Against the backdrop of the war in Ukraine, the Baltic Sea has been the scene of a string of incidents involving damage to key energy and communications lines. In the latest incident, an undersea ...
After incidents of vital underwater cables in the Baltic Sea being damaged, is British subsea infrastructure exposed to ...
28, 2024. (Photo: Reuters) After a string of incidents of undersea sabotage in the Baltic Sea, Europe is planning a crackdown on the Russian shadow fleet. The ‘shadow fleet’ refers to ships that ...
Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has increased regional fears about what could happen next. Moscow may be hoping to deter the Baltic nations from continuing to provide the support they are giving to ...
Russia's state-controlled telecoms giant said Saturday that its underwater cable in the Baltic Sea had been damaged by an "external impact". Several undersea telecom and power cables have been ...
Estonian naval ships sailing in the Baltic Sea on January 9, 2025, as part of stepped-up NATO patrols in the region following suspected sabotage of undersea cables. AP/Hendrik Osula The attacks come ...
The decoupling means Russia’s Kaliningrad exclave, located between Lithuania, Poland and the Baltic Sea, is cut off from Russia’s main grid — it must now maintain its power system alone.
Ukraine's NATO allies have recently sounded the alarm over Russia's increased activity in the Baltic Sea, accusing Moscow of engaging in suspicious maneuvers near key undersea communication cables ...
For Russia, the decoupling means its Kaliningrad exclave, located between Lithuania, Poland and the Baltic Sea, is cut off from Russia's main grid, leaving it to maintain its power system alone.
(Photo by Johan NILSSON / TT NEWS AGENCY / AFP) Russia’s state-controlled telecoms giant said Saturday that its underwater cable in the Baltic Sea had been damaged by an “external impact”.