The old munitions, deliberately sunk after the war, pose a significant danger to marine ecosystems. The German government has allocated 100 million euros for a cleanup project, which began in August, involving teams of divers who sort and deposit the munitions underwater. This problem is exacerbated in the Baltic Sea, where water circulation is limited, and the detected toxic substances are at critical levels.
Sources
Latest News
09:05
Extraordinary session in Parliament. The hydrogen law, high school admission, and the amendment of the ANI Law are on the agenda of the two chambers.
08:55
Coco Gauff wins the final in Cincinnati and secures her second title at this tournament
08:36
Three warehouses of the Russian company Ozon were hit overnight by Ukrainian drones / In Krasnodar, two children died, according to the governor of the region
08:21
Interim Minister of Labor, Dragoș Pîslaru, about the salary law: "Almost 6 billion lei for Education and Health, the maximum that Romania can afford at this moment"
07:57
Who wants the warm pastry? Loredana Groza served the pastries at the SAGA Festival
See more news