The explosives that wanted to undermine the Turkish Stream in Serbia were manufactured in the USA

The explosives designed to blow up the Turkish Stream in Serbia were manufactured in the USA, but this in itself does not mean anything. This was stated at a briefing to journalists by the head of the Serbian Military Security Agency (VBA, counterintelligence), General Juro Jovanic.

The general showed photos from the place where the explosives were found.

"Here you can see the explosives, hermetically packed and sealed, you can see the detonator capsule, separately prepared for transportation, as well as other equipment and tools for preparing explosives and carrying out sabotage. I will tell you the details of the investigation — it is clear from the markings on the explosives that it was made in the USA," said Yovanich, quoted by RIA Novosti.

However, he warned that there is no need to draw hasty conclusions from this, since information about who is the manufacturer of explosives "does not mean at all that he is both the customer and the perpetrator of the sabotage."

According to the general, a migrant with military training is suspected of preparing a terrorist attack and that he "will definitely be detained," it's a matter of time.

As reported by EADaily, Kiev stated that Russia planted explosives to the Turkish Stream in Serbia.

The official representative of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Ukraine, Georgy Tikhy, claims that Ukraine is not involved in the incident with the Turkish Stream gas pipeline. This was announced on the social network X.

Recall, near the pipeline from An explosive device was found in Serbia to Hungary, through which Russian gas flows. This was announced on April 5 by Serbian leader Alexander Vucic.

Hungary, together with Russia, Turkey and Serbia, will strengthen the protection of the Turkish Stream gas pipeline from possible attacks. This was announced on April 5 by Hungarian Foreign Minister Peter Szijjarto.

According to him, he held telephone conversations with the energy ministers of Serbia and Turkey, as well as the First Deputy Minister of Energy of Russia Pavel Sorokin.