Sabotage of the pipeline in the Baltic Sea, also mentioned during the Omnibus episode broadcast on 29 September. In connection there is Professor Vittorio Emanuele Parsi who explains who the authors of the sabotage were. To answer this question, in fact, it is necessary to intertwine at least three elements: interest, technical skill and the possibility of going unpunished.
“It is difficult to find evidence of who may have carried out the sabotage of the gas pipeline in the Baltic Sea – explains the professor at the Catholic University of Milan – But we must ask ourselves: for whom is it a convenient position to do so? subjects, on both sides. But who is able to do it? Who has the technical capacity to do it? Also, the culprit must be safe from any kind of internal investigation. In short, if we include all of these factors in the analysis, one of the main suspects is Undoubtedly Russia. Putin has an interest in exerting strong pressure on the price of gas and he has accustomed us to say one thing and then do another. Russia, in short, has so far proved capable of acting without scruples. Russia is showing the prospect of interrupting, rather than simply suspending, the supply of gas to Europe. At this point, we have to see who interrupts this flow. The Russians have accustomed us to covert movements and arrests. ischial. They threatened to use the atomic weapon during the A United Nations General Assembly. In short, if we look at the interests, who had the ability to do it and the casual style of action, the number one suspect is certainly Russia.”
Source: IL Tempo
Emma Fitzgerald is an accomplished political journalist and author at The Nation View. With a background in political science and international relations, she has a deep understanding of the political landscape and the forces that shape it.