Claims

Seven aid workers from a food charity were struck by Israeli drone strikes in Gaza after dropping off food; the vehicles were separated by a couple kilometers for their own protection but were hit almost simultaneously, and Prince's educated guess is that Israel depended on a bad source—a double agent who falsely reported the convoy was a Hamas convoy rather than humanitarian workers, possibly paid by the Iranians to provide false intelligence.

Spanish government investigations revealed that the MV Ursa Major was actually carrying nuclear reactor components designed to power nuclear submarines, not icebreaker equipment as the cover story claimed.

Ukraine may have evaded initial scrutiny for the MV Ursa Major attack because despite the difficulty of Nord Stream sabotage, Ukraine's plausible involvement was not obvious at the time of the sinking despite having clear motive.

North Korea released the first images of a nuclear submarine program right as Spain's investigation into the Ursa Major incident became public, suggesting strategic timing and coordination with the reactor transfer discussion.

A Russian naval ship (Ivan Gren) commandeered control of the search and rescue site around the MV Ursa Major, an unusual action if the vessel was only transporting civilian goods.

The Russian naval ship fired multiple flares around the sinking MV Ursa Major as if to obscure Spanish intelligence collection efforts.

Even if Ukraine did not directly conduct the MV Ursa Major attack, Ukraine could have learned of the reactor shipment and provided intelligence to another capable actor who then conducted the strike.

The exact cause of the MV Ursa Major sinking is not certain, reopening the possibility that Ukraine was wholly responsible using only known conventional technology rather than supercavitating torpedoes.

The Russian intelligence ship Yantar, capable of deploying deep-diving submarines, arrived in early January 2025 as if to verify that no evidence remained on the seabed.

The MV Ursa Major mystery represents an unsolved whodunnit where the most likely suspect (Ukraine) lacked clear demonstrated capability, the most capable suspect (Russia) was the victim, and all other plausible suspects lacked either motive, capability, or geographical reach.

Ukraine has developed a fantastic human intelligence network in occupied territories and even in Russia, with suspicious industrial fires at Western Russian military facilities suggesting possible Ukrainian sabotage operations.