Latvia Believes One of Two Drones that Violated Its Airspace Was Russian, the Other Ukrainian
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6 Articles
The Latvian army said Tuesday that one of the two drones that violated the country's airspace in recent days was Russian, while the other was Ukrainian,...
The object that entered and exited Latvian airspace on Sunday evening was most likely a Russian drone, and the object that crashed in the Balva municipality last night was most likely a Ukrainian military unmanned aircraft, National Armed Forces Advisor Robertas Skraucas and Joint Staff spokesman Lieutenant Colonel Intaras Berzinis told reporters on Tuesday.
Russian drone “Geranium” violated Latvian airspace on November 1. This conclusion was made by the Latvian military after analyzing sensor data, interceptor drones and consultations with Ukrainian partners.
Latvia believes one of two drones that violated its airspace was Russian, the other Ukrainian
RIGA, Nov 3 - Latvia's military said on Tuesday it believed that one of two drones that violated the country's airspace in recent days was of Russian origin, while the other was of Ukrainian origin. Read more at straitstimes.com.
On Sunday, November 1, a Russian drone “Geranium” violated Latvian airspace, causing alarm among the local military 🚨. With the help of Ukrainian partners, the Latvian Armed Forces quickly responded to the threat, confirming the importance of strengthening air defense in our region 🌍.
The object that flew into and out of Latvian airspace on the evening of Sunday, November 1, was most likely a Russian drone, while the one that crashed in the Balvi region last night is most likely a Ukrainian army unmanned aerial vehicle, National Armed Forces (NAF) Advisor Roberts Skraučs and NAF Joint Staff representative Lieutenant Colonel Intars Bērziņš informed journalists today.
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