Pleasant news is rare these days, but yesterday saw the fourth drone attack on Moscow. Like previously, its apparent goal was to disrupt Russian airports: last evening, all major airports in Moscow suspended operations, and some planes sought shelter near residential areas.
Simultaneously, Russian forces conducted new attacks against Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, where unknown drones violated airspace and caused airports to halt flights. While there is no direct evidence of Russian involvement, these events coincide with recent Russian drone attacks on Poland and Romania and Russian aircraft incursions into Estonian airspace. Moscow officially denies responsibility, but Russian propagandists publicly boast of such actions.
This hybrid warfare aims to test NATO's reaction and to intimidate Europeans into providing less support to Ukraine, especially in air defense. According to the author, Ukraine’s main security guarantee is its Armed Forces, who need ongoing public support. Russia’s objective is to force Europe to adopt a more cautious political course and prevent defense technologies from reaching Ukraine.
The Ukrainian army is receiving more requests for advanced drones, which play a key role in national defense. Soldiers thank volunteers for their aid, emphasizing that Ukraine’s and Europe’s future depend on supporting its defenders. Continued European passivity could prompt further escalation by Russia, making enhanced defense and support vital.