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Pipeline Pulse > Oil > Poland Says Key Infrastructure at Danger After Baltic Sea Incident
Oil

Poland Says Key Infrastructure at Danger After Baltic Sea Incident

Editorial Team
Last updated: 2025/05/23 at 8:51 PM
Editorial Team 1 week ago
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Poland Says Key Infrastructure at Danger After Baltic Sea Incident
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Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk warned on Thursday that the Baltic Sea is changing into “a brand new space of confrontation” with Russia, placing the nation’s important infrastructure more and more in danger.

His warning comes a day after Polish authorities stated a sanctioned Russian ship was performing “suspicious maneuvers” close to the facility cable connecting Poland and Sweden. The tanker left for an unspecified Russian port after the Polish armed forces intervened, they stated.

The undersea energy hyperlink was not broken, however Poland is checking whether or not any explosive gadgets have been planted, the prime minister stated after assembly prime navy commanders.

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The Baltic Sea has develop into a flashpoint in current months after the detention of a number of vessels on suspicion of tearing up undersea telecommunications cables. Baltic nations have additionally elevated scrutiny of unregistered tankers as a consequence of issues about sanctioned Russian oil, saying that Moscow’s so-called ‘shadow fleet’ may result in safety breaches and environmental dangers.

Since Russia’s full-scale invasion of Ukraine there have been “too many incidents” within the Baltic Sea for Poland to take maritime safety flippantly, Tusk stated at a gathering with Polish naval commanders within the coastal metropolis of Gdynia on Thursday. 

The dangers are keenly felt in Poland, which shares a border with Russia’s ally Belarus and exclave of Kaliningrad, house to a naval base at Baltiysk.

On Wednesday, Russia declared that it could defend its vessels within the Baltic Sea, one of many world’s busiest delivery routes, by all authorized means after briefly deploying a fighter jet as Estonia tried to halt an oil tanker in its financial zone.

In recent times, Poland has expanded its power infrastructure to wean itself off Russian provides. It has constructed a gasoline hyperlink to Norway, a liquefied pure gasoline import terminal in addition to expanded port capacities to deal with rising flows of products and army assist to neighboring Ukraine. 

Poland can also be including offshore wind farms to power combine and constructing its first nuclear energy plant, each examples of strategic infrastructure positioned on its Baltic coast. 

The nation, which is NATO’s highest spender relative to the dimensions of its economic system, has additionally embarked on a rearmament spree. Warsaw plans to purchase submarines and has already ordered the development of three frigates to higher defend its maritime pursuits. 




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Editorial Team May 23, 2025
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