<p>A Russian navy vessel specialised in submarine operations was photographed near the sabotaged Nord Stream gas pipelines just prior to mysterious blasts in September, Danish daily <em>Information</em> said Friday.</p>.<p>The newspaper said the submarine rescue ship SS-750 was photographed in the Baltic Sea four days before the still-unexplained explosions on the pipelines that link Russia to Germany.</p>.<p>The ship carries a mini submarine.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/russia-seeks-truth-behind-nord-blast-as-pulitzer-winning-journo-points-to-us-1189599.html" target="_blank">Russia seeks truth behind Nord blast as Pulitzer-winning journo points to US</a></strong></p>.<p>"The Danish military confirmed that 26 photos of the Russian vessel were taken from a Danish patrol boat in the zone located east of Bornholm on September 22, 2022," Information said.</p>.<p>The Danish military has not responded to AFP's request for comment.</p>.<p>Seven months after the spectacular blasts on the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines, it has yet to be established who was responsible despite criminal investigations in the countries bordering the damaged part of the pipelines -- Germany, Sweden and Denmark.</p>.<p><em>The New York Times </em>reported in March that US officials had seen new intelligence indicating that a "pro-Ukrainian group" was responsible, without the involvement of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.</p>.<p>German prosecutors subsequently said that, in January, investigators had searched a ship suspected of having transported explosives used in the blasts.</p>.<p>The prosecutor leading Sweden's probe said in March it was "still unclear" who was behind the sabotage, calling it "a complex case".</p>.<p>"Our primary assumption is that a state is behind it," Mats Ljungqvist said.</p>.<p>A former Danish intelligence officer turned analyst, Jacob Kaarsbo, told Information that the presence of the SS-750 in the zone "sheds light on what was going on in the region in the preceding days."</p>.<p>The confirmation was of particular interest "because we know it is capable of carrying out such an operation," he said.</p>
<p>A Russian navy vessel specialised in submarine operations was photographed near the sabotaged Nord Stream gas pipelines just prior to mysterious blasts in September, Danish daily <em>Information</em> said Friday.</p>.<p>The newspaper said the submarine rescue ship SS-750 was photographed in the Baltic Sea four days before the still-unexplained explosions on the pipelines that link Russia to Germany.</p>.<p>The ship carries a mini submarine.</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/international/world-news-politics/russia-seeks-truth-behind-nord-blast-as-pulitzer-winning-journo-points-to-us-1189599.html" target="_blank">Russia seeks truth behind Nord blast as Pulitzer-winning journo points to US</a></strong></p>.<p>"The Danish military confirmed that 26 photos of the Russian vessel were taken from a Danish patrol boat in the zone located east of Bornholm on September 22, 2022," Information said.</p>.<p>The Danish military has not responded to AFP's request for comment.</p>.<p>Seven months after the spectacular blasts on the Nord Stream 1 and 2 pipelines, it has yet to be established who was responsible despite criminal investigations in the countries bordering the damaged part of the pipelines -- Germany, Sweden and Denmark.</p>.<p><em>The New York Times </em>reported in March that US officials had seen new intelligence indicating that a "pro-Ukrainian group" was responsible, without the involvement of Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky.</p>.<p>German prosecutors subsequently said that, in January, investigators had searched a ship suspected of having transported explosives used in the blasts.</p>.<p>The prosecutor leading Sweden's probe said in March it was "still unclear" who was behind the sabotage, calling it "a complex case".</p>.<p>"Our primary assumption is that a state is behind it," Mats Ljungqvist said.</p>.<p>A former Danish intelligence officer turned analyst, Jacob Kaarsbo, told Information that the presence of the SS-750 in the zone "sheds light on what was going on in the region in the preceding days."</p>.<p>The confirmation was of particular interest "because we know it is capable of carrying out such an operation," he said.</p>