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The Russian fleet has returned to the Mediterranean Sea via the Strait of Gibraltar, with the anti-submarine destroyer "Admiral Levinchenko" passing through the Strait of Gibraltar along a maritime route near the Moroccan coasts, as part of a group consisting of four ships. This group, which also includes the cargo ship "Sparta," the oil tanker "General Skobelev," and the supply ship "Academik Bashin," was spotted off the Spanish coasts on August 24, heading south toward the Mediterranean after approximately two months of absence by Russian military forces in the region. It is worth noting that "Admiral Levinchenko," classified as an older Soviet-era destroyer, is primarily used for anti-submarine missions. It weighs 7,500 tons and is considered one of the larger vessels in the Russian fleet. The official final destination of the group has not been disclosed, but data suggests that the Egyptian port of Port Said could be a possible stop. The fleet may also later head to the Syrian port of Tartus, as has happened previously. This movement indicates a return of Russian forces to the area after a period of limited presence and has stirred interest regarding Russian military developments in the Mediterranean Sea.
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