冲突持续报道 · 第 3 篇,共 3 篇
莱比锡指责升级,俄罗斯关闭德国文化中心
原语言视频
译自英文原文。
自上次报道以来的变化
7 天后
当时
莱比锡机场无人机袭击阴谋未能引爆后,德国指责俄罗斯当时尚无定论
- 这些被截断的消息来源中,没有可见的完整国家层面报复措施公开清单。
- 此处无法确认经核实的嫌疑人身份、完整制裁文本或俄罗斯方面的回应。
我们说过将关注的
- 柏林是否会公布证据和详细的国家层面措施。
- 德国作出归责后,欧盟和北约是否会协调行动。
现在
莱比锡/哈勒机场的爆炸无人机被归咎于莫斯科,导致一座领事馆和多个文化中心关闭;但被归咎于单独行动极端分子的电网破坏事件,显示出“单一浪潮”思维的局限。
新的进展
- 德国指责俄罗斯,并将威胁等级从“一般”上调至“高”
从无人机到外交
并非每次爆炸都是莫斯科所为
对于将此视为一波连贯的俄罗斯破坏浪潮的看法,最有力的纠正来自同一周的同一位内政部长。24 9月1日,袭击者使用自制发射装置,将导电线和烟火弹射向架空输电线路,地点分别是为勃兰登堡州耶施瓦尔德电厂供电的图尔诺-普赖拉克变电站,以及北莱茵-威斯特法伦州安普里奥恩公司罗默斯基兴和贝格海姆综合设施附近。510 RWE公司让五台褐煤机组(铭牌容量约4.2吉瓦)脱网;到次日早上,约1.6吉瓦即两台机组恢复运行,公共供电在短暂中断中保持稳定。104 但9月4日,多布林特表示,证据指向一名激进的气候极端分子,而非俄罗斯,他称这“很可能”是一名掌握明确作案者信息的单独行动者所为的气候恐怖主义。24
莱比锡的这次图谋具有国家支持的恐怖主义的一切特征。
欧盟外交政策负责人卡娅·卡拉斯9月2日在爱尔兰威克洛说了这番话,当时各国部长正在当地举行非正式会议。她还表示,欧盟已在布鲁塞尔召见俄罗斯大使。1314 她指出,针对俄罗斯军工复合体的约1,600项制裁列名已在筹备中,并可能进一步增加,但那次会议并未达成任何一揽子措施。1314 欧盟委员会主席乌尔苏拉·冯德莱恩称,这一图谋证明了(俄方)日益肆无忌惮。1325 英国于9月3日跟进,召见俄罗斯驻伦敦临时代办,称此事恶劣且鲁莽,是俄罗斯国家敌对活动模式的一部分;俄罗斯驻伦敦大使馆则称此次召见是一场协调一致的挑衅。1225 美国常驻北约代表马修·惠特克9月5日表示,莱比锡式的行动比乌克兰战争中的偏航无人机更为严重,如果查明幕后主使,盟国必须宣布其不可接受。817
未知
- 媒体报道中点名的两名与莱比锡事件相关的嫌疑人,尚无经核实的审判记录
- 慕尼黑燃烧弹袭击尚未被正式归咎于俄罗斯
后续
- 欧盟是否会在筹备中的1,600项列名之外新增与混合攻击相关的列名
- 俄罗斯是否会在文化中心之外对等关闭领事馆
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一架武装无人机现身停机坪,德国对乌克兰的生命线拉响警报23天后
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莱比锡机场无人机袭击阴谋未能引爆后,德国指责俄罗斯5天后
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莱比锡指责升级,俄罗斯关闭德国文化中心
来源27
Associated Press
- HeyDay News
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播出原貌
- An explosive-laden drone was found on the tarmac of a German airport near Ukrainian warplanes.
- Germany now holds Moscow responsible for that attempt, and it has started closing Russia's footprint on German soil. Moscow has answered by shutting German cultural centers in three Russian cities. The question is whether this tit-for-tat stops at culture or widens to the diplomatic windows still open.
- On August fourth, the drone was discovered near Ukrainian Antonov cargo aircraft. A bomb robot removed the detonator, and the charge never functioned. A second object clipped a DHL freighter that diverted to Hanover with minor damage, though investigators later cast doubt on whether that object was part of the same attack.
- The drone was found on the night of August fourth in the secure cargo area of Leipzig-Halle airport, close to Ukrainian Antonov cargo aircraft. A bomb-disposal robot removed the detonator; the charge never functioned. No one was killed or hurt. A second flying object clipped a DHL and European Air Transport freighter that diverted to Hanover with minor damage, though investigators later cast doubt on whether that object belonged to the same planned attack. The airport is a logistics hub for Ukrainian heavy airlift and for NATO's strategic airlift system.
- The Bonn consulate closes on September eighteenth, and the Russian House in Berlin is being dismantled. Moscow answered within two days, ordering the Goethe-Institut closed in three cities, though some accounts list Novosibirsk instead of Yekaterinburg. Both embassies remain open.
- Beyond the closures, Germany summoned Russia's ambassador, announced tighter entry controls for Russian nationals, said it would press harder on Russia's shadow fleet, and launched a bid for additional European Union listings tied to hybrid attacks. The chancellor had already said Germany was in the crosshairs of hybrid attackers and that perpetrators would pay a price.
- The EU has summoned Russia's ambassador in Brussels, and roughly sixteen hundred listings are in the pipeline against Russia's military-industrial complex. No package was agreed at the informal ministerial meeting in Ireland.
- Britain followed on September third, summoning Russia's chargé d'affaires in London and calling the attack egregious and reckless, part of a pattern of Russian state hostile activity. Russia's embassy in London called the summons a coordinated provocation.
- The same week brought two other incidents that headlines frequently conflate with Leipzig. Attacks on power lines at two substations knocked five lignite units offline, about four point two gigawatts, before two units were restored by morning. Berlin has pinned the grid sabotage on a single militant climate extremist, not Russia. In Munich, two Bulgarians were arrested after incendiary bottles were thrown at a construction site outside the defense company Rohde and Schwarz. That is under investigation as a possible politically motivated attack, with no formal attribution to Moscow.
- The strongest correction to the casual framing of this as one seamless Russian sabotage wave is inside the same week. On September first, attackers used homemade launchers to hurl conductive wire and pyrotechnic projectiles into overhead power lines at the Turnow-Preilack substation feeding the Jänschwalde plant in Brandenburg and near Amprion's Rommerskirchen and Bergheim complex in North Rhine-Westphalia. RWE took five lignite units, about four point two gigawatts, off the grid; roughly one point six gigawatts, or two units, were back by the next morning, and public supply stayed stable through brief interruptions. But on September fourth, the same interior minister said the evidence points to a single militant climate extremist, what he called very likely climate terrorism by a lone actor with clear perpetrator knowledge — not Russia. A forty-eight-year-old man from Gevelsberg sent responsibility letters calling fossil generation a crime and said he was targeting the fossil industry, not the country. Police found explosives at his home and stormed his vehicle near the Hambacher Forest. He was still being hunted as of September fifth. The German grid attacks are not being treated by Berlin as a Russian operation.
- Nor are the Munich arrests. Two people — a thirty-eight-year-old Bulgarian man and a twenty-eight-year-old Bulgarian woman — were taken into custody overnight into September third after incendiary bottles were thrown at a construction site outside the defense technology firm Rohde and Schwarz. Bavarian authorities are investigating a possible politically motivated attack on a defense company. Some German security reporting floated low-level agents for a Russian service, but there is no formal attribution to Moscow.
- Western officials have linked roughly one hundred forty-five to more than one hundred fifty incidents to Moscow since the full-scale invasion — arson, explosives, vandalism, and disruption. That tracker does not include the German grid attacks, because Berlin is not blaming them on Russia. It does fold in Leipzig.
- Moscow has offered no evidence for that accusation. The German embassy in Moscow and the Russian embassy in Berlin both remain open.
- Russia has denied everything. The Kremlin called the Leipzig blame absurd and fabricated. President Putin accused Germany of planting evidence to pin the plot on Russia and called Berlin's response a serious mistake. His spokesman said he had seen no proof and that Germany was choosing escalation. Moscow summoned Germany's chargé d'affaires, and a deputy foreign minister said retaliation for the Bonn closure would come very soon, which it did the next day with the Goethe-Institut announcement.
- The standoff now hinges on whether Europe converts its words into measures. The European Union's foreign policy chief has said the attempt bore all the hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorism, and the EU has already summoned Russia's ambassador in Brussels. Roughly sixteen hundred listings are in the pipeline against Russia's military-industrial complex, but no package was agreed at the informal ministerial meeting. The United States ambassador to NATO said Leipzig-style action is more serious than stray Ukraine-war drones, and that if the author is identified, allies must declare it unacceptable and say we will not tolerate it.
- Investigators have been reported identifying two suspects — a Russian-born man holding a Latvian passport and a Belarusian holding a Russian passport, allegedly on an Italian tourist visa issued in Minsk. But no trial record exists, and identities in media accounts are not a finished prosecution.
- Russia has yet to execute the reciprocal consular closure it threatened in return for Bonn. The fate of the German cultural centers in Moscow, St. Petersburg, and Yekaterinburg now sits in Moscow's hands — as does the question of whether this tit-for-tat stops at culture or widens to the diplomatic windows that remain open.
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