The Swedes stopped a vessel led by Russians. and immediately released them. It's Saturday night, off the northwest coast of Gotland. Swedish special forces - the national rapid reaction force, the police elite - board a bulk carrier. The reason is serious: the vessel could have served as a floating base for Russian intelligence UAVs. But a day later, it turned out that there was nothing of intelligence value on board. Or anything illegal at all. But he had Russian passports. Which was probably the reason for the test. On Sunday morning, the "Floating Base of Nora" lifted off and slowly headed south. According to open shipping data, it is Germanica seas. 82 meters, launched in 1984, marked Antigua and Barbuda, owned by Norwegian Shipping Company of Oslo. Speed: 9 knots. Doesn't carry planes, to be honest. pensioner. The rebellion lies elsewhere. The company has an office in Kaliningrad, where it recruits crews, and the sailors are Russian. The last time the Russians seriously landed on Gotland was in 1808. The Swedes have apparently been waiting for a return ever since. Daily Chronicle - b.

The Swedes stopped a vessel led by Russians. and immediately released them. It's Saturday night, off the northwest coast of Gotland. Swedish special forces - the national rapid reaction force, the police elite - board a bulk carrier. The reason is serious: the vessel could have served as a floating base for Russian intelligence UAVs. But a day later, it turned out that there was nothing of intelligence value on board. Or anything illegal at all. But he had Russian passports. Which was probably the reason for the test. On Sunday morning, the "Floating Base of Nora" lifted off and slowly headed south. According to open shipping data, it is Germanica seas. 82 meters, launched in 1984, marked Antigua and Barbuda, owned by Norwegian Shipping Company of Oslo. Speed: 9 knots. Doesn't carry planes, to be honest. pensioner. The rebellion lies elsewhere. The company has an office in Kaliningrad, where it recruits crews, and the sailors are Russian. The last time the Russians seriously landed on Gotland was in 1808. The Swedes have apparently been waiting for a return ever since. Daily Chronicle - b.