Copenhagen-Sana
Danish police have opened an investigation into the Nord Stream gas leak in the Baltic Sea.
And the website of Russia Today channel quoted the Copenhagen police chief as saying: “The police have started an investigation into the leakage of Nordic Storm gas in the Baltic Sea, northeast of Bornholm Island, as a result of a deliberate act of sabotage,” noting that it is difficult to estimate how long the repairs will take.
For his part, the head of the Danish Energy Agency, Christopher Petzoff, confirmed that the gas leakage in the North Stream 1 and 2 pipelines may end within days.
In turn, the European Union's Security and Foreign Affairs Commissioner, Josep Borrell, warned that any deliberate tampering with energy facilities is unacceptable and will be met with a strong response.
Meanwhile, Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs and Economic Relations Peter Szijjarto stressed the need to monitor the security situation of the torrent gas pipelines after the accident, calling for ensuring their safety.
Szijjarto stressed that the gas leak in the Northern Stream makes Europe in a more dangerous and vulnerable situation than before, and Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko had earlier today expressed his country's readiness to consider requests for a joint investigation into the causes of the accident that occurred in a pipeline. The North Stream.
Follow Sana's news on Telegram https://t.me/SyrianArabNewsAgency