The Navy has investigated the locations where the cables broke in recent days.
Currently, the ship is docked. They arrived here yesterday. So we'll see how the police and prosecutor want it, if they're satisfied with the information we've provided or if they want us to go out and do something complementary, says Adamsson.
He doesn't want to comment on any potential findings or the military's presence in the Kattegat.
We have a constant presence around our coast in the Baltic Sea and on the West Coast, he says.
The broken cables are being investigated as suspected sabotage. One goes between Finland and Germany, and the other between Sweden and Lithuania.
The Chinese ship Yi Peng 3, which according to the police is of interest in the investigation of the suspected cable sabotage, remains in the Kattegat in the Danish economic zone. The Swedish Coast Guard is also nearby.
We're in the area, just like ships from Denmark and Germany, says Mattias Lindholm, press spokesperson at the Coast Guard.
At present, the primary task is surveillance, he says, but the Coast Guard is prepared for further actions, if necessary, on the direct instructions of the police and prosecutor.
Yi Peng 3 has been monitored by the Danish navy since last week. Danish authorities have not responded to why the ship is stationary in the Kattegat with the Danish military as company.
