The incredible turn of the investigation, it is suspected that Ukraine blew up the "Nord Stream" pipelines

2023-05-23 09:36:51Kosova&Bota SHKRUAR NGA REDAKSIA VOX
The incredible turn of the investigation, it is suspected that Ukraine blew up
"Nord Stream" map

The investigation into whether Russia has a hand in the explosions that occurred along the Nord Stream gas pipeline on September 26, 2022, has taken an incredible turn.

According to a new report, German investigators dealing with the case have clues that could implicate Ukraine in the mysterious explosions.

Suspicions remain concrete despite suspicious Russian naval activity in the area just days before the still unexplained explosions in pipelines that were built to transport gas from Russia to Germany.

Last September's explosions caused extensive damage to three of the four Nord Stream pipelines, which took 15 years to build, severing the main energy link between Russia and the West.

Despite three ongoing investigations being carried out by Germany, Sweden and Denmark, no perpetrator has yet been identified.

Since the September blasts, the US, Russia, Ukrainian secret services and an unidentified businessman in Ukraine have been blamed, but all three countries have strongly denied responsibility.

Recently, all eyes have turned to Russian naval activity in the Baltic Sea around the time of the explosions.
Reports in Denmark said a Russian SS-750 rescue ship was photographed at sea four days before the explosions. The SS-750 has its own mini-submarine, called the AS-26, which can reach a depth of 80 meters and carry loads of up to 50 kg.

However, some critics question why Vladimir Putin would have an interest in reducing Russia's energy power over Europe by blowing up vital gas pipelines.

Conversely, others claim that Russia may have wanted to send a warning signal to the West about the vulnerability of important offshore gas pipelines.

The Times reports that the Federal Bureau of Criminal Investigation (FBI) is now investigating new leads that could implicate Ukraine and exonerate Russia from the story.

In fact, investigative journalists from Germany, Poland, Sweden and Denmark claimed today that the BKA was not convinced of any Russian sabotage after thoroughly examining Moscow's naval maneuvers around the site of the blasts.

German investigators have now turned their attention to the Andromeda - a yacht chartered by a Polish company from the northern German port of Rostock, just weeks before the blasts took place.

The Andromeda is said to have been docked in the marina of Christianso, a small Danish island northeast of Bornholm and close to where three bombs exploded, days before the attack.

The yacht was found with traces of military grade and underwater deployable explosives.

The theory suggests that five men and women arrived in Germany using fake Bulgarian and Romanian passports before using the yacht as a base to deploy trained divers who installed the bombs about 70 meters below sea level.

German investigators argue that the attacks may have been organized with the help of state security services and claim to have found evidence that could implicate Ukraine, according to the Süddeutsche Zeitung newspaper.

 


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