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Top related persons:
Andrius Sytas - 2 Anne Kauranen - 2 Kaja Kallas - 1 Gasgrid - 1 Kallas - 1 Janne Kuusela - 1 Nerijus Adomaitis - 1 David Evans - 1
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Finland Estonia Baltic VILNIUS HELSINKI Vilnius Helsinki Sweden
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REUTERS - 2 NATO - 2 Thomson - 2 Finnish Border Guard - 1 Estonian - 1 National Emergency Supply Agency - 1 Lithuanian - 1 Norwegian Navy - 1

Search resuls for: "Andrius Sytas Anne Kauranen"


2 mentions found


☆ Three Baltic pipe and cable incidents 'are related', Estonia says
  + stars: | 2023-10-27 | by ( Andrius Sytas Anne Kauranen | Andrius Sytas | Anne Kauranen | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +4 min
A damaged Balticconnector gas pipeline that connects Finland and Estonia is pictured in this undated handout picture in the Baltic Sea. Tallinn is investigating the cables incidents. In the case of the Estonia-Finland cable damage, it is also focusing on the Hong Kong vessel, and on Thursday evening Kallas said all three incidents were likely connected. The NewNew Polar Bear sailed over the Estonia-Sweden cable 133 kms (82 miles) before reaching the pipeline damage site. It then crossed the Estonia-Finland cable 32 kms (20 miles) after the gas pipeline, according to MarineTraffic.
Persons: Kaja Kallas, Gasgrid, Kallas, Janne Kuusela, Andrius Sytas, Anne Kauranen, Nerijus Adomaitis, David Evans, Hugh Lawson, Emelia Organizations: Finnish Border Guard, REUTERS, Estonian, National Emergency Supply Agency, Lithuanian, Reuters, NATO, Norwegian Navy, Thomson Locations: Finland, Estonia, Baltic, VILNIUS, HELSINKI, Sweden, Hong, Kong, Tallinn, Hong Kong, Estonian, Russia, MarineTraffic, China, Vilnius, Helsinki, Oslo
☆ Heavy force damaged Baltic Sea gas pipeline, Estonia says
  + stars: | 2023-10-11 | by ( Andrius Sytas Anne Kauranen | Andrius Sytas | Anne Kauranen | ) www.reuters.com   time to read: +1 min
A view of the Balticconector pipeline as it is pulled into the sea in Paldiski, Estonia in an undated handout photo taken in 2019. ELERING/Handout via REUTERS/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsVILNIUS/HELSINKI, Oct 11 (Reuters) - The damage to the Baltic Sea gas pipeline that burst on Sunday was caused by "quite heavy force", Estonian Defence Minister Hanno Pevkur said on Wednesday, a day after Finland said it could have been a deliberate action. The Balticconnector subsea gas pipeline and a telecommunications cable connecting Finland and Estonia were damaged on Sunday. On Tuesday, Helsinki said the damage was likely caused by "outside activity" and that the cause was being investigated. Location of damaged gas pipe"It can clearly be seen that these damages are caused by quite heavy force," Pevkur told Reuters, adding that investigators were not ruling out anything at this stage.
Persons: Hanno Pevkur, Pevkur, Henri Vanhanen, Andrius Sytas, Anne Kauranen, Tom Little, Gwladys Fouche, Terje Solsvik Organizations: REUTERS, Estonian Defence, Reuters, Finnish Institute for International Affairs, NATO, Thomson Locations: Paldiski, Estonia, Handout, VILNIUS, HELSINKI, Baltic, Finland, Helsinki, Vilnius, Malmo
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