"Apparently, for Denmark, the rule of law is such a universal concept that it is applied extremely selectively and in some incomprehensible way is combined with a refusal to allow Russia, which owns the blown up gas pipelines, to participate in the investigation," the parliamentarian said.
According to him, the West uses methods of "distortion of facts, insinuations and a husband-wise approach."
"But the sabotage with Nord Streams is not an ordinary case that can be silenced. How objective the Copenhagen investigation will be in this matter is anyone's guess, and Denmark's promises of a "thorough investigation" should be divided into two, and preferably by the number of countries that are interested in hiding the true state of affairs with Nord Streams, "Belik believes.
On March 16, Danish Foreign Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen said that Copenhagen would not allow Moscow to participate in the investigation of sabotage on Nord Streams.
The official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry, Maria Zakharova, commented on his statement.