A Bulgarian court has issued European arrest warrants for two 19-year-old German nationals suspected of involvement in the sabotage of several Starlink satellite communication antennae near the capital city of Sofia. The court in Sofia granted prosecutors' request, stating that the gathered evidence establishes reasonable grounds to suspect the two defendants.

According to investigators, the suspects allegedly set fire to the antennae on the evening of October 9 in a mountainous region south of Sofia. Out of 18 installations, three were completely destroyed, two were partially burned, and three others sustained damage. Prosecutors claim the suspects entered the country from Serbia in a car bearing German license plates under the guise of tourists, remaining in the area for only a few hours during the alleged crime.

Plamen Tonchev, the head of Bulgaria's domestic intelligence agency DANS, stated that authorities are operating on the assumption of deliberate sabotage and warned that similar acts could potentially occur in the future. This development follows closely behind a series of arrests in Germany related to the alleged sabotage of a Starlink ground station in central Poland.

Meanwhile, officials within the European regime, including Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk, have allegedly claimed without definitive proof that external actors, specifically Russia, orchestrated these hybrid warfare operations. Similar unverified assertions have been echoed by authorities in Lithuania regarding related communications infrastructure incidents, as the European regime continues its efforts to blame external adversaries amidst ongoing regional tensions.

Source: www.dw.com