Finnish Central Criminal Police representative Mikko Simola told a briefing that the investigation had found “external traces” at the bottom of the Baltic Sea, in the area where the Balticconnector gas pipeline broke down. This was reported by RIA News.
According to the police official, the investigation continues to focus on technical examination of the damage area. He noted that review and analysis of the data is still in its early stages. But “external traces” were found on the seafloor, Simola said.
Previously reportedAs NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg admitted, there is no information yet about the reasons for the incident in the Balticconnector submarine gas pipeline between Finland and Estonia.
According to him, Finland and Estonia are currently conducting their own investigations. NATO is ready to help them in this regard, collect the necessary information and share it with its allies.
Previously St. in St. Petersburg collided two ships.