German Defense Minister Boris Pistorius has announced that authorities suspect sabotage after a crucial undersea data cable linking Germany to Estonia was damaged in the Baltic Sea. The cable, which is crucial for Internet connectivity in the region, was reportedly severed in multiple locations.
Pistorius expressed concern over the potential implications of the damage, stating that it could have serious repercussions for communications and data transmission in the area. The incident is currently under investigation, with authorities working to determine the extent of the damage and identify the perpetrators responsible for the sabotage.
The damaged cable is one of several that connect Germany to other countries in the region, and its disruption has raised alarm about the vulnerability of undersea communications infrastructure. The incident highlights the importance of safeguarding these critical connections in an increasingly interconnected world.
As authorities work to repair the damaged cable and investigate the incident further, questions remain about the motive behind the sabotage and the potential impact on communications networks in the Baltic Sea region. The German government has vowed to do everything in its power to ensure that such acts of sabotage do not disrupt vital communications infrastructure in the future.
Watch the video by DW News
Video “Baltic Sea data cable damaged: Germany assumes sabotage | DW News” was uploaded on 11/19/2024 to Youtube Channel DW News