A large Nato flotilla has gathered off the coast of Estonia, with the goal of securing the critical undersea cables and pipelines that run across the Baltic Sea. This mission comes in response to a series of incidents where important infrastructure was damaged,

Estonian naval ships are taking part in stepped-up patrols in the Baltic Sea by NATO countries after undersea power and communications cables have been damaged in recent months.

The Finnish Navy will enhance its presence and surveillance in the Baltic Sea by deploying a Hamina-class missile boat, according to the Finnish Navy statement. The deployment of Finnish ships is part of NATO’s Baltic Sentry operation,

Credit: AP/Hendrik Osula Ten Baltic Sea cables have been damaged since 2023, affecting Estonia, Finland, Sweden, Germany and Lithuania. At least two incidents involved ships later accused of ...

The Baltic Sea is also relatively shallow ... After the damage to Estlink 2 was reported, for example, Estonia said it dispatched naval vessels to protect Estlink 1. November's Bold Machina ...

Swallowed by the icy waters of the Baltic Sea, the MS Estonia sank in one of history's deadliest maritime disasters. Discover the chilling details of that fateful night.

Escalating actions are building against the UK as Russia believes they’re at war with us, an ex secret service boss has said.

Finland’s President Alexander Stubb said there’s no conclusion yet on whether recent repeated damage to undersea cables in the Baltic Sea was sabotage.

Henna Virkkunen, Vice President of the European Commission, warned that the EU should prepare for the worst-case scenario due to the Russian shadow fleet's destruction of infrastructure. Virkkunen and Szłapka participated in a debate at the European Parliament in Strasbourg dedicated to "sabotage by the Russian shadow fleet,

Authors of a new report about the future of the Council of the Baltic Sea States (CBSS) cooperation format say "out of the box" thinking is needed as the organization has gradually lost its purpose over the last 20 years.

Chinese researchers apply for patents for ‘submarine cable cutting devices,’ while Russian experts boast on television that cable-cutting will