Some 45,000 homes were left without power after an attack on transmission cables on Saturday, the latest such act of sabotage against a European city in recent years, but the first in which authorities showed any outward intent to figure out who is responsible.
Federal prosecutors took over control of the investigation on Tuesday evening of the Berlin power sabotage attack, seizing it from city prosecutors, and adding potential terrorism charges after targeted arson against an electricity cable bottleneck left 45,000 households and 2,200 businesses.
Berlin’s regional government hailed the reconnection taking place ahead of schedule, saying…
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