Sweden formally asks China to cooperate with investigation into damaged undersea cables
- Sweden has requested that China help in investigating the severed data cables in the Baltic Sea, according to Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson.
- The Chinese vessel, Yi Peng Three, was near the cables when they were damaged, as indicated by ship tracking data.
- Western intelligence officials believe the Chinese ship was responsible for the cable damage, as reported by multiple sources.
84 Articles
84 Articles
Chinese vessel deemed responsible for ‘sabotaged’ Baltic deep sea cables may have been under orders from Russia
A Chinese ship “under orders from Russia” has reportedly “sabotaged” two critical internet cables in the Baltic Sea. Denmark identified the ship as the Yi Peng 3. Last week, it severed the cables when it dragged its anchor along the seabed for over 100 miles. Following the incident on November 17 and 18, a probe […]
“He acted on behalf of Moscow.” The yellow of the Chinese ship in the Baltic
The Yi Peng 3 has ended up at the center of an investigation for a suspected case of sabotage in the Baltic Sea. According to the Wall Street Journal, the ship's captain may have made the gesture at the request of Russian intelligence.
Sweden Issues Formal Request to Beijing Over Chinese Vessel’s Alleged Role in Undersea Cable Damage
Sweden has formally requested China’s cooperation in its investigation into the damage sustained by two undersea cables in the Baltic Sea. Two undersea fiber-optic cables in the Baltic Sea were damaged within 24 hours of the Chinese cargo ship Yi Peng 3’s movements in the area. A formal request for cooperation was made to Beijing based on findings from the investigation, Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on Thursday. ‘What Happened’ “I…
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