Tag

Drones

News | Drones

Denmark: Civilian drone flights banned during EU meeting

Drones have been spotted at Danish military bases again – just days before important EU meetings. The Bundeswehr is sending support forces in view of the EU leaders meeting on Wednesday. The Danish government has banned civilian drone flights until Friday.

By Redaktion Table

Topic of the Day

Hybrid attacks: How Europe's drone defense is keeping the Copenhagen summit busy

The wave of hybrid attacks on northern European NATO states is fuelling the debate about stronger powers for the Bundeswehr – and the discussion about a more robust defense by the EU and NATO on the eastern flank of the alliance.

By Markus Bickel, Viktor Funk, Stephan Israel and Okan Bellikli

Topic of the Day | EU summit

Informal summit: What to expect in Copenhagen

From drone defense to standoff weapons, the EU wants to push ahead with its defense readiness roadmap in Copenhagen. The proposal on Russian state bank funds is also on the agenda. The dispute over Israel sanctions could overshadow the leaders' meeting.

By Stephan Israel

News | Technology

Drone manufacturer DJI: Company remains on Pentagon list

A court has rejected drone manufacturer DJI's request to be removed from a list of companies that are said to cooperate with the Chinese military. DJI sells more than half of all commercial drones in the USA.

By Julia Fiedler

Feature | Drones

Danger from drones: How NATO and the EU intend to respond

The airspace over Europe is becoming less safe. Following the intrusion of Russian jets and combat drones into NATO territories, a new drone incident in Denmark and Norway has alarmed the Western defense alliance. The alliance issued a clear warning to Moscow.

By Viktor Funk and Lisa-Martina Klein

Topic of the Day | Defense

Drones over Poland: Why NATO's red line is very diffuse

After Russia's drone attack, Poland can hope for additional defense systems from its allies. NATO must stop playing down cases such as the recent airspace violations by Russia, say security experts.

By Stephan Israel and Gabriel Bub