The cutting of two undersea cables prompted warnings of "sabotage" and potential "hybrid" warfare in the West amid the ongoing war in Ukraine.

Sweden has sent a formal request to China to cooperate with an investigation into suspected sabotage over the sudden disruption of two submarine internet cables in the Baltic Sea earlier this month, after tracking data linked a Chinese ship to the incidents.

Sweden's prime minister says his government has formally asked China to cooperate in explaining the recent rupture of data cables on the Baltic Sea bed in an area where a China-flagged vessel was sighted.

Operators of telecommunications cables in the Baltic Sea, which connect Sweden with Lithuania and Finland with Germany, have reported their repair. The damage might have been caused by the Chinese ship Yi Peng 3.

A Chinese ship is suspected of severing two critical internet cables in the Baltic Sea in an act of sabotage that may have been orchestrated by Russia.

Despite the severance of two telecommunication lines at the bottom of the Baltic Sea, network traffic was nearly unaffected, reports the Polish Economic Institute in Thursday's edition of "Economic Weekly.

The Polish Economic Institute reports in Thursday's edition of Economic Weekly that despite the severance of two telecommunications lines at the bottom of the Baltic Sea, network traffic was almost unaffected.

Tensions escalate as suspected sabotage of Baltic Sea cable disrupts critical infrastructure and international relations.