Copenhagen, Denmark – Flights to Copenhagen airport resumed on Tuesday after being suspended or diverted during the night due to drone observations. The police reported that two to three large unidentified drones were seen on Monday evening, forcing outgoing flights in the largest Scandinavia airport to be put to the ground and other diverted to nearby airports.
“Copenhagen Airport has reopened after being closed due to the drone activity. However, there will be delays and certain departures canceled. Passengers are invited to check with their airline for more information,” said the airport website.
Local media have shown a significant police presence near the airport.
A drone incident the same evening at Oslo airport, Norway, forced all the traffic to move to a track, according to the Nrk Nrk diffuser. Traffic has returned to normal and it is not clear that was responsible.
The unknown author of Copenhagen was a drone pilot capable with the ability to browse them for many kilometers to reach the airport, Jenssen of the Copenhagen Police announced on Tuesday morning during a press conference. The pilot seemed to show their skills, he said.
Button Steven / Ritzau Scanpix / AFP / Getty
“The number, size, flight models, time at the airport. All this together … indicates that he is a capable actor. What a competent actor, I don’t know,” said Jespersen.
Police have chosen not to shoot drones due to the risk set by their location near the airport full of passengers, aircraft on tracks and nearby fuel deposits, he said.
Investigators examine how drones have reached the airport – whether on the floor or perhaps on boats that cross strategic straight lines in the Baltic Sea.
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Jespersen said the authorities could not exclude the possibility that drones are part of a Russian hybrid attack.
Russian incursions for drone and war in Europe raise concerns
Security problems in northern Europe have been strengthened as a result of an increase in Russian Sabotage activities And several incursions of drones and hunters in NATO airspace in recent weeks, who have seen some of the European NATO allies in America accuse Moscow Russian invasion of Ukraine.
Russian drones were shot dead by Polish war aircraft and NATO allies After crossing Polish airspace on September 9. Ten days later, Estonia said that several Russian fighter planes had entered its airspace.
Latvian President Edgars Rinkevics said on social networks that Russia was testing NATO’s political and military response to reducing Western support to Ukraine by convincing countries to redirect the resources to the defense of alliance countries.
Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov denied Monday that Russian planes entered Estonia airspace, saying that they stayed in international airspace and accusing European nations of “degenerating tensions and provoking an atmosphere of confrontation”.
Jonatan Vseviov, who heads the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs, however told ERR public broadcaster in the country, however, that the government had “irrefutable evidence” of the Russian incursion, adding: “The fact that Russia violated provocative and dangerous in the airspace in another country.”
