Ukrainian drones stop Moscow airspace for three days
AdvertisementFollowing the new Ukrainian drone attack, a series of delays and flight deviations at Moscow airports affected thousands of passengers on Wednesday.
A few days before the Victory Day parade in the Russian capital – one of the greatest public holidays and one of the most important events of President Vladimir Putin – the confusion of the Moscow airspace continued for the third consecutive day.
According to the Russian Tour Operators Association, some airports were closed and about 350 flights were affected.
At least 60,000 passengers were harassed, many of them were retained on the plane for several hours.
Russia’s Federal Air Transport Agency has warned of flight delays across Central Russia as the airline was delayed at the starting target airports.
For the third consecutive day, Russian officials reportedly assaulted Ukrainian drones approaching Moscow and harassing the plane in the area.
Russian newspapers suggest that a Ukrainian drone attack has caused a “decline” at Moscow airports, and airlines are forced to delay the competitions or turn the flights to other places.
Among the victims is Serbia leader Alexander Wuisik. Due to threats in the Russian airspace, his plane was forced to quit Paku’s Azerbaijan’s capital.
State news agency Serbia Danjuk, a flight to Moscow to see the parade, says its flight to Moscow to see the parade, as it is called “the active hostility between Russia and Ukraine.”
A few days ago, Brussels issued a strict warning to the Serbian leader, indicating that the visit of Wuzic would violate the EU membership criteria and affect the Serbia’s adhesion process.
Earlier, Serbian Navio News newspaper, Lithuania and Latvia, reportedly refused to cross its air on the way to Moscow on the way to Moscow.
The same company said that Poland and Lithuania Slovical Prime Minister Robert refused to overcome Stav and raised similar concerns. Your presence is uncertain at this time.
Estonia also said it would not recognize the passage via its air airspace, carrying leaders who are going to the Victory Day parade in Moscow.
“Estonia does not want to support this event,” said Foreign Minister Marcus Sagna.
“We have underlined our EU colleagues. A country that begins with a war in Europe, must be excluded from participating in advertising events they organized.”
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In an attempt to protect and protect the parade, Putin announced a unilateral “fight” from Thursday to Sunday midnight.
On April 28, Kremlin announced that all military operations would be stopped during this period, and establish Ukraine “to follow this example”.
Ukrainian President Volodimir Jelenski rejected the “theater” designed to reduce Russia’s international isolation and to ensure favorable conditions for Moscow’s victory day events on Friday.
Jelensky also said that Ukraine cannot guarantee the safety of foreign workers who are planning to attend success day events in Russia.
AdvertisementOn Wednesday, Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Pescov said Russia’s unilateral ceasefire would be held from May 8-11 to midnight during the Victory Day celebrations.
On Wednesday night, Russia launched a massive attack with missiles and drones against Kie, according to official reports that eight people, including four children, were injured.
