Denmark’s Aalborg airport closes after reports of drones in airspace

According to local authorities, Aalborg Airport in the north of Denmark was closed after unauthorized drones were seen in the airspace.
The other three small airports in the southern region of the country – ESBJERG, Sønderborg and Skrydstrup – Drone activity, but was not closed.
The event comes after being forced to close this week due to a drone attack that the country’s Copenhagen airport describes the prime minister as “the most violent attack on the Danish infrastructure so far”.
Police added that the devices can be seen from the ground and that the activity is a joke. They were investigating who controlled them and their reasons.
At least three flights from Aalborg Airport were directed, and the authorities say that the Denmark armed forces were also influenced as a military base.
North Jutland police made a statement that they closely watched the situation in Aalborg, but could not explain how many drones were included.
“We cannot comment on the purpose of the drones flying in the region yet and we cannot say anything about who the actor is.” He said.
“If we get the opportunity, we’ll download the drones,” he added.
Police said they did not believe that there was any danger for passengers at the airport or residents, but that they wanted the public to stay away from the region.
ESBJERG, Sønderborg and Skrydstrup’deki drone reports addressing the police, “the situation seriously”, but said they could not comment on a reason, he said.
He added that none of the airports were closed and that there is no danger to the public.
Two of the three affected flights in Aalborg were sent back to Copenhagen and another to Karup town.
The agency, which controls the European Air Traffic Control, said that arrival and departures will be stopped on Thursday at 06:00 (04:00 GMT) on Thursday (04:00 GMT).
On Monday, the Kastrup Airport in Copenhagen was forced to close for several hours following the opinion of several drones.
Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen told journalists, “The times we live and what we should deal with as a society says something about what we should deal with.” He said.
Although Kremlin spokesman Dmitry described the allegations of Peskov as “unfounded”, Russian participation could not be excluded.
After reporting Russian attacks in the airports of several NATO member states, Europe had a high alarm.
Last week, Estonia and Poland were accused of violating Russia’s airspace in separate incidents and asked other NATO members.
Romania, another NATO member, said Russian drones violated the airspace.
Russia refused to violate Estonia’s airspace, but insisted that the Polish attack was not deliberate. He didn’t comment on the Romanian incident.
After meeting on Tuesday, NATO made a statement condemning Russia’s actions and warned that he would use “all necessary military and non -military vehicles” to defend himself.
“Russia, climbing, risk miscalculate and endanger the danger is full of responsibility for these actions. They need to stop.” He said.
“We are a defensive alliance, yes, but we are not pure, so we see what is happening.”
After his speech to the UN, Donald Trump suggested that NATO Nations should hit Russian planes violating the airspace.




