The Italian news outlet Il Fatto Quotidiano reports that German prosecutors have shifted their investigation into the sabotage of the Nord Stream gas pipelines, now suggesting the attack was commissioned by Ukrainian authorities. Previously, the investigation focused on identifying the individuals who carried out the physical act, such as Serhij Kuznietsov, but now it points to possible state-level involvement in Kyiv. The report cites French agency AFP, which quotes sources close to the investigation, indicating that German magistrates believe the operation was ordered by Ukrainian authorities. This marks a significant development in the case, as it moves beyond identifying the perpetrators to implicating potential state actors. The incident occurred in September 2022 and had major implications for Europe’s energy crisis following Russia’s invasion of Ukraine. The Nord Stream 2 pipeline, which was never operational after the invasion, was at the center of geopolitical tensions.
Bias read (Left): The article frames the accusation against Ukrainian authorities as a new development in the investigation, implying a shift toward holding state actors accountable. While it presents the findings of German prosecutors, the emphasis on Ukrainian responsibility aligns with narratives often associated,





