
Italian Court Approves Extradition of Ukrainian Sabotage Suspect
The case of Serhii Kuznietsov has reignited debate over alleged Nord Stream pipeline wrecking—with his lawyers challenging the extradition decision.

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

The perpetrators face prison sentences ranging from eight to 12 years for participating in a crime commissioned from Moscow and targeting Ukrainian aid shipments.

The incidents are under investigation, with authorities noting that deliberate action cannot yet be excluded.

Schröder signed off on the first Nord Stream pipeline in 2005, with his successor Angela Merkel giving the green light to the second project in 2018.

The extremists say it is not enough to target businesses: those behind them are fair game too.
Despite the benefits to Germany, the new government wants inactive gas pipelines in order to undermine Putin.

A great paradox is that the activists targeted the Cannes Film Festival, which only a few days ago showed every sign of submission to the struggles of the far Left.

Europe’s reliance on Chinese green technologies is “damaging, immoral and a security threat,” a Slovak MEP commented.
The suspects allegedly aimed to send packages from Germany containing explosive devices to recipients in Ukraine.

Finland points the finger at Russia, but so far has no hard evidence.