Russia, drones and Ukraine
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EU Leaders Back 'Drone Wall' to Repel Russia
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As Russian intrusions into allied airspace ramp up, NATO is being forced to confront its defense readiness. We analyze the bloc’s strategic options.
Russia has denied accusations it intentionally launched drones and aircraft into NATO airspace, but, pending investigations into airspace breaches of alliance members, Zelensky’s accusations add a new dimension to calls for a crackdown on Moscow’s lucrative energy exports.
MOSCOW (Reuters) -Russia boosted oil exports via its western ports by 25% in September versus August, according to three trading sources, as refinery outages caused by Ukrainian drone attacks freed up more crude.
Estonia is extending a fence along its border with Russia and building anti-tank ditches and bunkers in preparation for a potential conflict with Moscow.
Europe is under threat of a hybrid war by Russia and must rearm itself and be prepared for the possibility of an all-out conflict, Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen warned on Wednesday.
NATO is betting on drones, robots, and other emerging technologies to modernize its naval forces and help gain an edge over foes.
Ukraine is sharing its expertise in drone defense with European countries. President Volodymyr Zelenskyy says Ukrainian military experts are in Denmark for joint exercises.
Zelenskyy called the attacks "pure terrorism" and urged Europe and the U.S. to respond with tougher sanctions and stronger defenses.