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Britain Detects Three Russian Submarines in North Atlantic
(MENAFN) British Defense Secretary John Healey revealed Thursday that Britain and Norway conducted a covert month-long operation to shadow three Russian submarines operating in the North Atlantic, in close proximity to vital undersea infrastructure including cables and pipelines.
Speaking at a press conference at 10 Downing Street, Healey confirmed that British forces, operating alongside allies including Norway, led the surveillance operation targeting the Russian vessels as they maneuvered near strategically sensitive underwater assets.
The Defense Secretary moved to reassure the public, stating that the submarines had since departed British waters and moved northward, with inspections of underwater infrastructure revealing no signs of damage.
The operation was far from a minor undertaking. According to Healey, it mobilized a British frigate, multiple aircraft, and hundreds of personnel in one of the most significant undersea surveillance missions in recent memory. The Russian deployment, he said, comprised one Akula-class attack submarine alongside two specialist vessels linked to Russia's Main Directorate for Deep Sea Research, known as GUGI — a secretive unit associated with deep-sea intelligence and sabotage capabilities.
As of Thursday, Moscow had issued no response to Healey's disclosure.
Speaking at a press conference at 10 Downing Street, Healey confirmed that British forces, operating alongside allies including Norway, led the surveillance operation targeting the Russian vessels as they maneuvered near strategically sensitive underwater assets.
The Defense Secretary moved to reassure the public, stating that the submarines had since departed British waters and moved northward, with inspections of underwater infrastructure revealing no signs of damage.
The operation was far from a minor undertaking. According to Healey, it mobilized a British frigate, multiple aircraft, and hundreds of personnel in one of the most significant undersea surveillance missions in recent memory. The Russian deployment, he said, comprised one Akula-class attack submarine alongside two specialist vessels linked to Russia's Main Directorate for Deep Sea Research, known as GUGI — a secretive unit associated with deep-sea intelligence and sabotage capabilities.
As of Thursday, Moscow had issued no response to Healey's disclosure.
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