Denmark flights, which were again affected by the officials of drone incursions, calls it “methodi”

Denmark said on Thursday that the confrontations of drones were briefly closed from their airports, and the military facilities were affected overnight. Hygiene attacks were aimed at spreading fear, but the officials did not know who was behind them.

These incidents are the latest in a series of incursions, drones over the past few weeks – including one day two days ago in Denmark – that revealed the exposure of the European airspace and the challenges facing governments in confronting them.

The Danish authorities said on Thursday that they decided not to download any drone in the airspace for safety reasons, despite the turmoil that caused air traffic.

The Danish police said that Bellond Airport, the second largest in Denmark, was closed for an hour, and Alburg Airport, which was used on commercial and military flights, was closed for three hours due to the drone penetration late on Wednesday.

Both were reopened Thursday morning.

The drones were also observed overnight near the airports in Esbjerg and Sonderborg, as well as Skrydstup Airbase, the home of some F-16 and F-35 fighters in Denmark, and on a military facility in Holchtro.

All affected sites are located in the Gotland Peninsula in West Denmark.

“It does not seem to be a coincidence. It seems systematically. This is what I will know as a hybrid attack,” he said, adding that the country does not face any direct military threat.

Local resident Morten Scofen told Reuters that he had seen sunken lights in the west of Alburg Airport, which “was still the” attached list.

In a joint video clip with Reuters by Skov, Light is seen as it turns away from the airport towards the west.

The Danish National Police said that drones followed a similar pattern of those that stopped flights at Copenhagen Airport late on Monday and early Tuesday.

Russia denies its involvement

The latest drone penetration in Denmark comes just one week after Copenhagen said it will get long -term accurate weapons to counter the threat that Russia poses to Europe, while Prime Minister Miti Friedriksen said it was “a model in the Danish defense policy.”

Denmark’s recent initiatives to enhance its military spending have sparked sharp criticism from Russia, including plans to host Ukrainian missile fuel production near the Skrydstrup Airbase base.

Watch | Marcus Kulja, from the McDonald Lorieer Institute, about the decisions of the fragrant airspace:

Friedrixen described the accident at Copenhagen Airport as the most dangerous “attack” so far on the critical infrastructure of Denmark and linked it to a series of inconsistencies of Russian drones suspected and other turmoil throughout Europe, without providing evidence.

The Russian ambassador to Denmark, Vladimir Perbin, denied that his country was involved in the Copenhagen incident. Russia has not commented on the latest drone accidents on Gotland.

Polsen said that the government has not yet decided whether it would request consultations under Article 4 of NATO. Under this article of the Constituent Treaty of the Military Alliance, members can provide any issue of anxiety, especially with regard to security, for discussion, allowing more time to determine the steps that must be taken.

Poland acquired Article 4 earlier this month after it fell on Russian drones on its soil, while Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said it was a “widespread provocation” by Russia. Moscow said it has not planned to strike any targets in Poland while drone attacks on West Ukraine.

When a reporter was asked on Tuesday at the United Nations whether he believed that NATO members should drop Russian aircraft entering the “coalition” airspace, US President Donald Trump answered, “Yes, I do.”