Denmark to ban all flights of civil drone because of the European summit

The country’s Minister of Transport said on Sunday that Denmark banned all civilian drones this week before the European Union summit in Copenhagen.

The ministry said that the decision was taken to “simplify the security work” of the police, and they were unable to accept “foreign drones created uncertainty and disruption.”

Denmark is one of the many European countries that have reported “drone accidents” in recent weeks, where drones have been seen over the Danish military sites recently on Saturday.

Defense ministers from 10 countries in the European Union agreed to create a “drone” in response to the viewer, and NATO says it is “promoting vigilance” via Baltic.

In their statement, which was announced, the Ministry of Transport said that the police were “very alert” before the summit of this week and that they needed to “take care of the Danish and our guests.”

The ban will remain in place until October 3, and violations may lead to a fine or imprisonment for up to two years.

Denmark is currently holding the rotating presidency of the European Union Council.

Done -unmanned aircraft have been reported in Denmark since September 22, when the viewer forced the closure of Copenhagen and Oslo airports.

Aalborg and Billund airports were forced to suspend operations last week due to the activity of drones.

Danish investigators have not yet been able to identify those responsible for flights, but the defense minister described it as a “hybrid attack” that was part of a “systematic operation”.

Danish Prime Minister Metty Friedrixen said the authorities are still investigating those behind the incursions, He refused to exclude Russia.

Moscow says it “strongly rejects” any suggestion that he participated in Danish incidents.

Russia has been accused of hybrid attacks in the past, and Europe was at maximum alert after many NATO member states reported Russian incursions into its air positions.

In addition to reports from Denmark, Norway and Romania, both of them had separate drone accidents during the weekend.

The Norwegian airport operator Aveneor informed a “unmanned activity” over the Bruneuyzond Airport on Sunday, and the investigations are continuing after “possible scenes of drones” near the largest military base for Norway on Saturday

The flights were also transferred in Bucharest on Sunday after a drone was seen in the airspace above the airport by pilots from a Turkish flight.

Romania issued new legislation earlier this month to increase the power of the Air Force pilots to shoot down anonymous aircraft and drones.