In his appeal, the deputy noted that on October 6, materials on the emergency on gas pipelines and the damage caused as a result were published on the website of the Swedish State Security Service.
“Are the European Commission aware of these ... articles?
If so, how does it evaluate the findings and investigations, and how likely, in its opinion, is it that the explosions were the result of sabotage or a technical defect?
Lundgren asked.
The politician also asked if it was possible to speak of a violation of any international acts, such as the UN Convention on the Law of the Sea, if there were "deliberate actions of a group of persons or a state."
The incident on two Russian export gas pipelines to Europe, Nord Stream and Nord Stream 2, occurred on September 26.
According to The Wall Street Journal, German investigators admitted that the explosions could have been caused by sabotage.
Press Secretary of the President of the Russian Federation Dmitry Peskov said on this occasion that Russian experts, even before these interim results of the investigation, reported that the incident was connected with sabotage, sabotage.
He also expressed regret that Moscow was not allowed to participate in the investigation.