"I Stay in Bed and Say, "What Is It, Is it." New York Times Talked to the Romanians in Tulcea About Russian Drone Attacks (Reporting)
5 Articles
5 Articles
With the war in Ukraine, Russian drones have repeatedly invaded NATO's airspace, setting aside the military alliance and the communities in the border areas. A report by The New York Times in Tulcea shows that locals look at these incursions with dismay or resignation. "Not everyone gets scared. We're used to this, this is the worst," the city's civil protection inspector said.
Alerts about possible drone raids on Romanian territory have become a common practice for citizens in Tulcea County. In four years of war, in these areas of southeastern Romania, locals have become accustomed, although some still call out panicked at 112, to be alerted on the mobile phone, especially during the night, about the risk of falling debris ...
In the morning of Thursday, 7 May, the Russian Federation executed a new series of drone attacks on civil and infrastructure targets in Ukraine, near the river border with Romania, in Tulcea County, announces MapN. The radar systems of the MapN followed the evolution of a drone in the law of the Chilean and Ismail localities, over the territory [...] Source
The constant presence of drones from Russia's invasion of Ukraine in 2022 has changed the nature of war around the world. Now, these cheap weapons frequently enter NATO airspace, alerting the military alliance and border communities, including Romania
NATO anti-aircraft systems deployed in Romania during an exercise in Capu Midia intercepted only 5 out of 9 target drones during an exercise in Capu Midia, on the Romanian coast of the Black Sea.
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