
Zelensky Demands EU Membership Again as Germany Starts Pulling the Thread on Nord Stream
Kyiv wants trust, sanctions, and funding; Berlin responds with an indictment that could break years of diplomatic silence.

Kyiv wants trust, sanctions, and funding; Berlin responds with an indictment that could break years of diplomatic silence.

Operator SEFE said the facility will be dismantled and handed to a Ukrainian operator “as part of humanitarian aid.”

A book and several investigations reopen the case of the Baltic pipeline sabotage with versions pointing to Ukrainian actors, while responsibility remains officially unconfirmed.

One MEP of the German left-wing populist party BSW said it was “absolute madness” to continue sending taxpayer money to Zelensky’s government.

The party’s parliamentary group wants a return to reliable energy sources.

Serhii Kuznietsov is suspected of being part of a cell accused of placing explosives on the underwater pipelines.

After weeks of delays, now German investigators can move against a suspect they believe was part of a group of Ukrainian pipeline plotters behind the blasts.

Four years after the pipeline attack, families face record bills and industries struggle as Berlin’s green energy policies drive prices higher.

The case of Serhii Kuznietsov has reignited debate over alleged Nord Stream pipeline wrecking—with his lawyers challenging the extradition decision.

Balázs Orbán, political director to the Hungarian prime minister, denounced the comment, calling it “the darkest depth of war hysteria.”