Estonia says Russia detained a tanker in Baltic Sea
- Russia detained the Greek-owned, Liberia-flagged oil tanker Green Admire on Sunday near the Baltic Sea after it left Estonia's Sillamae port.
- The detention followed Estonia's recent attempt to intercept a Russian-bound tanker amid rising tensions and previous airspace violations by Russia.
- The Green Admire was navigating a designated channel crossing Russian waters, set by Estonia, Finland, and Russia to avoid shallow areas and maintain safety.
- Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna remarked that the recent event highlights Russia's ongoing erratic actions, prompting Estonia to notify NATO partners.
- Estonia will reroute ship traffic to avoid Russian waters to prevent future incidents, reflecting escalating maritime tensions and concerns over Russia's sanctions-busting fleet.
69 Articles
69 Articles
Tensions in the Baltic Sea: Russia detains oil tanker that left Estonian port
Russian authorities detained a Greek-owned oil tanker, Green Admire, on May 18 after it departed from Estonia’s Port of Sillamae en route to Rotterdam, and was transiting Russia’s territorial waters along a previously agreed shipping corridor.


Estonia Says Russia Detained Greek-Owned Tanker in Gulf of Finland
Russia detained a Greek-owned oil tanker on Sunday after it left an Estonian port in the Gulf of Finland, the Estonian Foreign Ministry said, adding it had alerted NATO allies to the incident.
Baltic Sea: After Estonian Action – Russia Establishes Oil Tankers in the Baltic Sea
A Greek oil tanker has been stopped by Russia in the Baltic Sea. The ship came from Estonia and briefly passed through Russian waters. Apparently, this is the Russian reaction to an incident last week.
Russia detains oil tanker departing Estonian port
Russia detained the oil tanker Green Admire in the Baltic Sea as it was departing the Estonian port of Sillamäe, Estonia’s Foreign Ministry said. The vessel had been traveling along a previously agreed route that passes through Russian territorial waters.
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