The German Prosecutor General's Office has identified two suspects in the bombings of the Nord Stream gas pipelines.
This was announced by German Prosecutor General Jens Rommel in an interview with the German publication Der Spiegel.
What the German Prosecutor General said about the progress of the investigation into the sabotage at Nord Stream
According to Rommel, the German Prosecutor General's Office has made progress in the investigation and the identities of two suspects have been established.
The background to the crime and the motives of the perpetrators, the German Prosecutor General clarified, have not yet been definitively established.
Rommel declined to comment on Poland's failure to execute the arrest warrant for the suspect.
Any outstanding arrest warrants or other secret measures are not intended for public disclosure, Germany's attorney general said.
Last week, Der Spiegel published new information about the sabotage at Nord Stream.
According to the publication, the planning of the terrorist attack was led by the former commander-in-chief of the Ukrainian Armed Forces, the Ukrainian ambassador to Great Britain, Valeriy Zaluzhny, and the team of saboteurs consisted of Ukrainian citizens.
The publication also found out that Zaluzhny wanted to blow up another gas pipeline – the Turkish Stream.
For reference
The Federal Republic of Germany is a state in Central Europe with its capital in Berlin.
