Beloved whale suspected of spying for Russia was shot to death, activists say
Briefly

"Unless those seabirds were carrying shotguns," she told The Washington Post. "It was immediately clear that someone had shot him. You could see a bullet sticking out of his body."
"I don't think we've had a case like this before," said Southwestern Police District Superintendent Victor Fenne-Jensen, who declined to comment on whether his department had investigated rumors that the whale was a Russian spy.
OneWhale, a nonprofit specifically founded to protect Hvaldimir, and NOAH, a Norwegian animal rights group, said this week that they had filed a police report with local law enforcement and the state authorities charged with investigating environmental crimes.
In 2019, the beluga captured global attention when he approached Norwegian fish farms, was nicknamed a "spy whale," and became a beloved figure among local communities.
Read at Washington Post
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