Russia's foreign ministry has hit out at the "hostile line" of Baltic states, which Moscow says has led to the severing of ties.
"Because of the openly hostile line of Vilnius, Riga and Tallinn, all interstate, interdepartmental, regional and sectoral ties with Russia have been severed," Maria Zakharova, the spokeswoman of the Russian foreign ministry, told the RIA state news agency, referring to the capitals of Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia.
Moscow will continue to use diplomatic measures of influence on the Baltic countries, she added.
Estonia last week directly accused Russia of violating international airspace regulations by interfering with GPS signals, while NATO said the Baltic countries are "deeply concerned" about "Russian espionage".
Ms Zakharova told RIA that Moscow will respond to the unspecified hostile actions by Latvia, Lithuania and Estonia with similar measures.
"We will also respond to the hostile actions of the Baltic states with asymmetrical measures, primarily in the economic and transit spheres," she said.
