Putin says he plays “chicken” in Eastern Europe, says the Russian military expert

More than anonymous drones were monitored on Denmark late Thursday near the military air boats where a Russian landing ship was found, as its respondents were suspended on the site, while hanging in the water off the Scandinavian country.

The airport traffic turmoil began on Monday night after several unidentified drones closed the airspace at Copenhagen Airport.

There was anxiety that Russia was behind.

The disturbances continued this week and increased tension on Thursday with reports, quoting the Allied Air Force, which said that the Hungarian NATO fighters intercepted five Russian fighters over the Baltic Sea near Latvia.

Accidents were revealed against the backdrop of increased tension in Europe in the wake of a series of Russian incursions, drones in Poland and Romania earlier this month, as well as the alleged violation of the Lithuanian air field by the Russian fighter late last week.

The professor of the Royal Military College Sean Malone, an expert in the Russian military strategy, said that the growing Russian pressure aims to leave the impression that NATO cannot do anything except the situation.

“I would like to see this as an escalation of how it focused on Denmark,” Malone said. “This aims to pay attention to what is going on in Moldova – or to draw NATO intelligence, monitoring and reconnaissance away from Ukraine.”

Earlier this week, Moldova’s president, Mia Sando, warned that her country’s independence was at his threat before the parliamentary elections. The police in that country arrested dozens of people and accused them of being involved in a conspiracy to cancel the violent turmoil – a campaign that Sando says is supported by Russia.

“The bottom line is: this is dangerous,” Malone said. ((Russian President Vladimir) Putin continues to play chicken, but he keeps it in the gray area. ”

Tension has been increased more as France conducted its annual exercise of nuclear renewal known as the poker process in the sky on the western part of the country on Tuesday and Wednesday, according to aviation tracking data.

Meanwhile, US Military Trade Publications in the United States stated on Thursday that the American B-2 launcher launched from the Whiteman Air Force Base, south of KNOB NOSTER, MO. She participated in the US strategy nuclear exercises known as Skymaster exercise.

The Canadian Parliamentary Committee held hearings on Thursday to study Russian drones in Europe.

The Three Foreign Affairs Committee listened to the senior defense and global affairs officials.

In response to the Russian breakthrough in the Polish air fields earlier this month, NATO launched the Eastern Sentry operation, which aims to enhance air defenses in Eastern Europe.

Tae Koran, Deputy Director General of International Security Policy at the Ministry of National Defense, has witnessed that Canada is looking into what – if anything – could contribute to the process. The Canadian Royal Air Force has expanded the scope of its deployment operations, as it is preparing to start obtaining a fleet from the new F-35 fighters in early next year.

“We are currently working with our colleagues in NATO, and the employees of the office (the leader of the highest allies in Europe),” Koran said in French.

“We are looking for options to reinforce air defense and also to build power to use drones and the ability in Poland. In defense, we are looking for forces management options in this way. We are making the official nature of this analysis. We will present it to our superiors.”

Koran added that there was no penetration of the Canadian air field, and the North America Air Defense Command (North America) was monitoring the situation.

However, Noured said on Wednesday that Russian aircraft were discovered in the Alaska air defense area, which is the region outside the American airspace.

Governor Michael Chung said he was anxious and not responded to NATO enough to penetrate into the European airspace.

“I expect that if these (Russian) aircraft entered outside the air defense area to the American airspace, they will be shot down by the US Air Force, and this is exactly the reason for their survival in the international airspace.”

“The natural result occurs in Eastern Europe … Russia feels that NATO does not have the same deterrence, and we end up with situations like what happened in the Astony airspace recently.”