Opinion | The Ukrainian Nord Stream pipeline attack is a lesson for the U.S.

Live updates

1. 19d ago

   Ukraine denies involvement in Nord Stream pipeline attack

   Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy has repeatedly denied Ukraine's involvement in the Nord Stream pipeline attack, stating that Ukraine was not behind the blast. German prosecutors have arrested a second suspect in the case in Croatia. The attack on the $20 billion pipeline has significant implications for global energy security and geopolitics.

   Why it matters

   The Nord Stream pipeline attack has been a major point of contention in the ongoing conflict between Ukraine and Russia. The attack has disrupted global energy supplies and has been the subject of much speculation and debate about its origins. The United States and other Western countries have been closely watching the situation, with some analysts suggesting that the attack could have significant implications for global energy security and geopolitics.

   What is confirmed

   • Ukraine was not behind the Nord Stream pipeline attack, according to Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy.
   • A second suspect in the Nord Stream case was arrested in Croatia, say German prosecutors.

   What to watch next

   • Further developments in the investigation into the Nord Stream pipeline attack
   • Any response from Russia to the arrests and Ukraine's denial of involvement
   • The impact of the attack on global energy supplies and prices
   Sources used for this update (7)

   1. Reuters — Second suspect in Nord Stream case arrested in Croatia, say German prosecutors
   2. dw.com — Zelenskyy repeats Ukraine not behind Nord Stream attack
   3. The Guardian — Ukraine war briefing: Nord Stream bombings were not us, Zelenskyy insists
   4. Bloomberg — Zelenskyy Says Ukraine Had No Role in Nord Stream Pipeline Blast
   5. Reuters — Zelenskiy says Ukraine not behind Nord Stream blasts, cooperating with probe
   6. TVP World — Putin clashes with Tusk over Nord Stream
   7. The Washington Post — Opinion | The attack on Putin’s $20 billion pipeline can teach the U.S. about cards
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