A Russian oil tanker seized by German authorities in the Baltic Sea last week remained in German waters following customs procedures. This was announced by a government spokesman in Berlin on Wednesday. Reuters.
“German customs authorities are currently checking whether all necessary conditions and requirements are met,” the spokesman said at a press conference, adding that the ship will remain in German waters until the check is completed.
DPA news agency on the evening of January 10 reportedIt was stated that a Panama-flagged tanker lost control and drifted in the Baltic Sea off the coast of Germany. It is known that the ship is 274 meters long and is heading from Russia’s Ust-Luga port to Egypt’s Port Said port.
NATO launched a patrol mission in the Baltic Sea to ensure infrastructure security. This is due to recent damage to submarine cables. The region’s heads of state aim to “suppress any attempt at sabotage” in the Baltic, as well as take action against “suspicious ships evading sanctions and threatening security.” Why is NATO really strengthening its presence in the Baltics? material socialbites.ca’s military observer Mikhail Khodarenok.
Formerly in the Federation Council appreciated “It will fall” refers to NATO plans to gain control of the Baltic Sea.