The majority of critical undersea infrastructure is located in international waters, which means would-be saboteurs can take ...

Swedish prosecutors have decided to release a vessel belonging to a Bulgarian shipping company after ruling out initial ...

Cables essential to internet traffic are damaged hundreds of times a year. It may not always be accidental, Justin Sherman ...

In just three months, three incidents of damage to Baltic Sea underwater cables have taken place. While accidential cable ...

Norwegian police seized a Russian-crewed ship on suspicion of being involved in causing “serious damage” to a fiber cable in ...

A Norwegian-owned, Russian-crewed ship that authorities initially suspected of involvement in damage to an underwater fiber ...

Police say a Norwegian-owned and Russian-crewed ship that authorities suspect may have been involved in damage to an ...

A Norwegian-owned and Russian-crewed ship that authorities initially suspected may have been involved in damage to an ...

More than 97% of global internet traffic travels under the sea, via submarine cables . They are capable of carrying far more ...

Most of the world's data travels via ocean cables, which are at risk of frequent sabotage. DW explains where they lie and how they are protected.

The incident was one of several recent cases of undersea cable ruptures, sparking fears over potential Russian sabotage and ...

The Silver Dania cargo ship, a Norwegian vessel with an all-Russian crew, was boarded at the request of Latvian authorities ...