Several undersea cables running under the surface of the Baltic Sea have been damaged in suspected sabotage incidents in ...

While the region is largely surrounded by NATO member states—earning it the nickname "NATO lake"—Russia's significant presence, particularly from its Kaliningrad exclave, adds to strategic ...

the Baltic Sea has effectively been turned into a NATO lake. Russia, which has used the Baltic for centuries as a key trading route and maintains a Baltic fleet, confronts hostile states on all ...

The alliance's Secretary-General Mark Rutte announced the deployment of roughly 10 ships to monitor the waters known as NATO Lake. The mission, dubbed Baltic Sentry, will see these ships monitor ...

Even before ships began damaging cables in the Baltic region, the strategic sea -- referred to by some allied leaders as the "NATO lake" after the accession of Sweden and Finland to the alliance -- ...

In the last two years, Finland and Sweden joined the North Atlantic Treaty, essentially rendering the Baltic “a NATO lake.” In each of the last two years, NATO warplanes have scrambled more than 300 ...

MOSCOW, January 24. /TASS/. Moscow will not allow NATO to turn the Baltic Sea into its own lake, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Alexander Grushko said in an interview with the Rossiya-24 TV channel.

The waters are a de facto NATO lake that has limited entry points and the Kremlin may not want to have the movements of the subs tracked. However, Moscow is engaged in a delicate dance of ...

Just one year ago, Scandinavian and Baltic nations believed they lived on a peaceful “NATO lake.” Now, however, public statements and filings in Russia and Communist China are pointing directly to ...