"The two men had been arrested during a routine check on the A6 autobahn near the small town of Neuendettelsau just outside Nuremberg on April 12."
"The men reportedly had various suspicious objects in their vehicle, including false identity papers, cameras, a drone, GPS trackers and radios as well as several mobile phones and SIM cards."
"Both Latvia and Ukraine are home to Russian-speaking minorities, some of whom are sympathetic to Russia, with the Kremlin using this as justification for the invasion of Ukraine."
"Independent reports from the UN High Commissioner for Human Rights and the Council of Europe have consistently found no evidence that Russian speakers or ethnic Russians in Ukraine have faced persecution."
Authorities in Bavaria arrested two men, a 45-year-old from Latvia and a 43-year-old from Ukraine, during a routine check on the A6 autobahn. They possessed suspicious items including false identity papers, cameras, a drone, GPS trackers, radios, mobile phones, and SIM cards. Prosecutors charged them with espionage activities aimed at sabotage and procuring false documents. Both men are not residents of Germany and remain in pre-trial detention. The situation reflects ongoing tensions related to Russian-speaking minorities in Ukraine and the Kremlin's justifications for its actions.
Read at www.dw.com
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