Copenhagen airport, drone
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Sightings of two or three large drones near Copenhagen airport late on Monday halted all take-offs and landings for nearly four hours, as Denmark linked them to a series of suspected Russian drone incursions and other disruptions across Europe.
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The Army of Drones bonus program brings elements of Roblox and Fortnite to the blood-soaked realm of real-life combat
Large drones that flew over Copenhagen airport for hours and caused it to shut down constituted the "most serious attack on Danish critical infrastructure" to date, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Tuesday.
Drones disrupting Copenhagen Airport flights may have been carried and launched from ships, Danish media sources have suggested.
Khaleej Times on MSN
Singaporean pair risks deportation after drone flight: Norway
OSLO: Norway may deport a couple of Singaporean citizens suspected of illegally flying a drone over Oslo, authorities in the Nordic country said on Tuesday (Sep 23).A number of European countries have increased vigilance in response to a rise in drone-related incidents.
Copenhagen Airport suspended all take-offs and landings after multiple drone sightings. The disruption began at 20:26 local time, resulting in at least 11 flights being diverted to other airports. The incident highlights increasing concerns over drone-related disruptions in aviation.
All traffic at Denmark’s biggest airport in Copenhagen has been closed after drone sightings, police say. “ (The airport) is currently closed for take-off and landing, as 2-3 large drones have been seen flying in the area. The time horizon is currently unknown,” police say in a statement posted on social media X.
Sightings of two or three large drones near Copenhagen airport late on Monday halted all take-offs and landings for nearly four hours, as Denmark linked them to a series of suspected Russian drone incursions and other disruptions across Europe.
Officials chose not to shoot down the drones because the risk was too great because of the airport being full of passengers, the planes on the runways and nearby fuel depots, Jes Jespersen, senior police inspector of the Copenhagen Police,