Nach Angriffen auf Energieversorgungsanlagen in Brandenburg und Nordrhein-Westfalen haben Polizei und Netzbetreiber in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ihre Abstimmungen intensiviert und den Informationsaustausch verstärkt, ohne öffentlich wahrnehmbare Suchaktionen zu starten.
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Nach einer Reihe von Attacken auf die Energieversorgung in Deutschland, insbesondere in Brandenburg und Nordrhein-Westfalen, haben die Behörden in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern ihre Wachsamkeit erhöht.
Nach einer Reihe von Attacken auf die Energieversorgung in Deutschland ist die Aufmerksamkeit auch der Behörden in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern sehr hoch. Polizei und Netzbetreiber hätten «im Lichte der Ereignisse in Brandenburg und Nordrhein-Westfalen Abstimmungen geführt, die zu Jahresbeginn vereinbarten Prozessschritte erneut überprüft und insbesondere aktuelle zusätzliche Schritte zum Informationsaustausch vereinbart», teilte das Schweriner Innenministerium auf Nachfrage der Deutschen Presse-Agentur (dpa) mit.
Öffentlich wahrnehmbare Suchaktionen hätten sich dem nicht angeschlossen, aber alle Beteiligten haben ihre Kontrollaufmerksamkeit noch einmal verstärkt und fokussiert, teilte das Ministerium weiter mit: «Dazu gehört auch, dass während Streifenfahrten ausgewählte Punkte des Netzes besondere und zusätzliche Beobachtung erfahren.»
Zuletzt hatte am Donnerstagabend ein Spaziergänger einen verdächtigen Gegenstand an einem Umspannwerk in Dormagen zwischen Köln und Düsseldorf entdeckt. Zuvor gab es unter anderem einen Angriff auf das Umspannwerk Turnow-Preilack unweit des Kraftwerks Jänschwalde in Brandenburg.
Since the beginning of the week there have been repeated attempts to sabotage substations in North Rhine-Westphalia, Brandenburg and Lower Saxony. The police are investigating unconstitutional sabotage, found letters of confession from a suspected perpetrator from Gevelsberg and are examining possible connections to previous attacks. Experts emphasize the limits of protecting critical infrastructure and call for better crisis response capabilities.

After several attacks on substations in North Rhine-Westphalia and Brandenburg, the police are investigating sabotage. A 48-year-old man from Gevelsberg is wanted across Europe after letters of confession were attributed to him. The letters criticize fossil fuels, the arms industry and the war in Gaza, but distance themselves from the left-wing scene. Authorities currently do not see a foreign background, but rather an individual perpetrator or a small group. The protection of the power grid is incomplete, emphasize experts who rely on crisis response capability and storage of spare parts.
After a deadly act of violence in the Dutch village of Overasselt near the German border, 32 people are suspected of murder. More than 30 masked and armed attackers attacked a house, killing a bodyguard and seriously injuring two police officers. The public prosecutor's office accuses the suspects of forming gangs. The background is said to be a drug conflict over a cocaine delivery, with the target being 28-year-old Jan G., who had previously been sentenced to four years in prison for drug offenses.

After an arson attack on a construction site near a defense company in Munich, a 28-year-old Bulgarian woman and her 38-year-old compatriot were taken into custody for damage to property and attempted arson. Investigators believe there was a political motive because the construction site is close to Rohde & Schwarz and Helsing, which supplies Ukrainian armed forces. Federal government is discussing new powers for drone defense.
A 28-year-old Bulgarian woman and her 38-year-old compatriot were arrested after an arson attack on a construction site in Munich near defense companies. The public prosecutor's office is investigating because of a suspected political background.
The police are searching nationwide for a man who is said to be responsible for acts of sabotage on power grids. A letter of responsibility, which was sent to the “taz” among others, cites the fight against fossil fuels as a motive. Emergency services are currently examining substations.