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FYI: The “drone wall” is not a physical barrier but a coordinated network of drone detectors to identify when they enter EU airspace.
Munich airport was closed from late last night until the morning after sightings of unidentified drones forced authorities to suspend operations. The disruption led to 17 flights being canceled and 15 redirected to other airports. Witnesses reported seeing drones near the airport, and a further confirmed appearance inside the restricted zone compelled air traffic control to halt all activity until the investigation was complete. It remains unclear how many drones were involved or what type they were.
Germany thus becomes the ninth EU country to report drone incursions in recent weeks, joining a list that includes military and civilian facilities across Europe. European leaders have increasingly pointed the finger at Russia, though Moscow has denied involvement. The only exception was an incident in early September, when drones entered Polish airspace. Russia admitted responsibility in that case, saying it was accidental and not intended to target Polish facilities.
The episode comes just two days after an informal summit of EU leaders in Copenhagen, where discussions focused on strengthening Europe’s air defenses through the proposed “drone wall.” While details remain scarce, officials have explained that the system would not be a physical wall but a coordinated network of detection systems to track drones as they enter EU skies.