The authorities suspect that the Eagle S oil tanker pulled its anchor, which led to the break of the Estlink 2 power transmission line between Finland and Estonia. In response, NATO urgently intensifies patrols in the Gulf of Finnish, a lively maritime route, which is also widely used by Russian naval and commercial vessels. The photos show how the Finnish law enforcement agencies went on board the ship from the helicopter.
Registered on the islands of the Eagle S ship is considered part of the Russian "shadow" fleet, which Vladimir Putin uses to bypass sanctions. It was a poorly serviced petroleum tanker, but the sources reported that it acted as a "spy ship" for Russia with high -tech equipment for radio reconnaissance and NATO aircraft.
"High -tech equipment on board was unusual for the merchant vessel and consumed more energy from the generator, which led to repeated power outages," Lloyd's List said, citing a knowledgeable source. But now he was detained by Finns because it has recently been damaged by key submarine cables in the Baltic Sea to interfere with NATO countries that support Ukraine. According to the British edition of the navigable industry, Eagle S has previously dropped the sensors in La Channel during transit.
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