STOCKHOLM (Reuters) - A Chinese bulk carrier that is under investigation following a breach of two fibre-optic cables in the Baltic Sea is again moving after sitting still for more than a month in a nearby Danish shipping lane, The Swedish Coastguard said ...

The Chinese vessel linked to last month’s data-cable breakages in the Baltic Sea has set sail after investigations on board and is heading out of the Danish straits.

A Chinese ship linked to the recent severing of two undersea cables and anchored off Denmark's coast since November 19, departed Saturday, Sweden's coast guard said.

The Chinese vessel Yi Peng 3 has been unanchored. It is suspected of involvement in the breakdown of communication cables in the Baltic Sea, reports SVT. According to the newspaper, Yi Peng 3 was weighed down at about 14:30 on Saturday,

Swedish police say they will participate as observers as Chinese authorities conduct investigations aboard a China-flagged ship in the Baltic Sea that was seen in an area where two undersea data cables were damaged last month.

The Chinese bulk carrier Yi Peng 3, under investigation for damaging two Baltic fibre-optic cables, resumed movement after a month in a Danish shipping lane. Representatives from European countries and China inspected the ship,

Swedish police said on Thursday they had gone on board the Yi Peng 3 vessel off the coast of Denmark at the invitation of Chinese authorities.

The 75,100-dwt Yi Peng 3 (built 2001), which is listed under the management of China’s Ningbo Yipeng Shipping, was underway from Ust-Luga in Russia to Pakistan or the west coast of India with a cargo of pig iron, the tracking data shows.

The Chinese ship Yi Peng 3, suspected of sabotage in the Baltic Sea, which had been waiting for a month in international waters in Denmark's Kattegat Strait, departed on Saturday to continue its journey to its destination port in Egypt.