<p>The Kremlin on Tuesday accused the United Kingdom of "directing and coordinating" explosions on the Nord Stream gas pipelines.</p>.<p>"Our intelligence services have data indicating that British military specialists were directing and coordinating the attack," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told journalists.</p>.<p>"There is evidence that Britain is involved in sabotage, in a terrorist attack on vital energy infrastructure, not Russian, but international."</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/opinion/did-germany-learn-from-russia-the-test-is-in-china-1157966.html" target="_blank">Did Germany learn from Russia? The test is in China</a></strong></p>.<p>He did not provide any details but insisted that the West should "carefully" analyse Moscow's information.</p>.<p>"We expect that despite the unacceptable silence of the European countries, this analysis will nevertheless be carried out," he said, adding that Russia would also consider further steps.</p>.<p>London has earlier dismissed Russia's claims, with its defence ministry calling the charges an "invented story".</p>.<p>Explosions in late September sent natural gas bubbling up from the pipelines on the floor of the Baltic Sea to the surface in a major environmental disaster that further ratcheted up geopolitical tensions over energy supplies.</p>.<p>Moscow has accused Western countries of being behind the explosions of the pipelines, built to carry Russian gas to Germany, but has not provided any firm proof.</p>.<p>Ukraine and some Western countries have called the attacks sabotage and pointed the finger at Russia.</p>
<p>The Kremlin on Tuesday accused the United Kingdom of "directing and coordinating" explosions on the Nord Stream gas pipelines.</p>.<p>"Our intelligence services have data indicating that British military specialists were directing and coordinating the attack," Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov told journalists.</p>.<p>"There is evidence that Britain is involved in sabotage, in a terrorist attack on vital energy infrastructure, not Russian, but international."</p>.<p><strong>Also Read: <a href="https://www.deccanherald.com/opinion/did-germany-learn-from-russia-the-test-is-in-china-1157966.html" target="_blank">Did Germany learn from Russia? The test is in China</a></strong></p>.<p>He did not provide any details but insisted that the West should "carefully" analyse Moscow's information.</p>.<p>"We expect that despite the unacceptable silence of the European countries, this analysis will nevertheless be carried out," he said, adding that Russia would also consider further steps.</p>.<p>London has earlier dismissed Russia's claims, with its defence ministry calling the charges an "invented story".</p>.<p>Explosions in late September sent natural gas bubbling up from the pipelines on the floor of the Baltic Sea to the surface in a major environmental disaster that further ratcheted up geopolitical tensions over energy supplies.</p>.<p>Moscow has accused Western countries of being behind the explosions of the pipelines, built to carry Russian gas to Germany, but has not provided any firm proof.</p>.<p>Ukraine and some Western countries have called the attacks sabotage and pointed the finger at Russia.</p>