After several days a week ago with reports about massive drone intrusions into Danish airspace, there have all of a sudden been drone incidents reported in Germany as well. Most spectacular were drones spotted at the airport of Munich, Germany’s second-largest, where flight operations were suspended Oct. 2 and 3 (Thursday and Friday evening), due to reports of drone sightings. Federal police officers reportedly saw them shortly before 11 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 3. “The drones immediately flew away before they could be identified,” a spokesperson said.
The same happened with all other drone incidents: Not one identified, none shot down, no debris that could provide clues as to where the drones came from. For the NATO hotheads, everything points to Russia, although there is no evidence of that. Nor is there any specification about what types of drones these supposedly were. In any case, the incidents serve as pretext for calls to upgrade NATO’s defense by a “drone wall.” Even a belt of laser devices along NATO’s Eastern borders with Russia, to spot and maybe shoot down drones, has been proposed.
It is, however, possible that individuals living in Germany, including in the Polish or Ukrainian community, the latter ones assisting the NATO propaganda campaign against Russia, are behind the incidents. Rather than coming all the way from Russia, drones may have been launched from inside Denmark and Germany. Small non-military drones large enough to be spotted can be bought at any large department store for €50-€100.
