US EditionDenmark links drones at Copenhagen airport to hybrid attacks across Europe
The drone shutdown at Copenhagen Airport affected around 20,000 passengers and is seen as the most severe attack on Danish infrastructure amid rising hybrid threats in Europe.
- Denmark joined the EU's efforts to build a 'drone wall' to protect against Russian aerial threats following drone incidents in Copenhagen and Oslo.
- Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen condemned the drone incidents as the 'most serious attack on Danish critical infrastructure to date.'
- The initiative aims to protect Eastern Europe from increased Russian aerial incursions involving planes and drones.
- Concerns about Russian aggression have heightened, with NATO emphasizing the need for readiness against airspace breaches.
69 Articles
69 Articles
In the era of hybrid warfare, the assessment of the vulnerability of Denmark’s critical infrastructure is embarrassing for the country
On Monday night, Copenhagen's Kastrup airport was forced to close for several hours due to drones, just a day after cyber attacks on airports in London, Brussels, Berlin and other European cities.
Not only the incidents in Copenhagen and Oslo have shown how vulnerable the West is by unmanned aircraft. Solutions are urgently needed. Industry is working hard on this.
After the overflights of unidentified drones over Copenhagen and Oslo, on 22 and 23 September, the question of the sovereignty of airspace comes up: does a State have the right, militarily, to shoot down a...
In Denmark, officials suspect that drones that closed Copenhagen airport were launched by the ship, which Russia actually tested at a given time.
Just now larger drones have paralyzed Copenhagen airport. Now another airport is affected. This time the extent seems to be much smaller.
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