Munich Airport suspended flights after multiple drone sightings on Oct 2, canceling 17 flights and diverting 15 others. Similar disruptions hit Denmark and Norway last week. The EU plans to strengthen drone defences amid suspicions of Russian involvement, which Moscow denies.


Germany: Munich airport faces disruption over drone sightings 

The United States will provide Ukraine with intelligence on long-range energy infrastructure targets in Russia, two officials told Reuters on Wednesday, as it weighs whether to send Kyiv missiles that could be used in such strikes.
The U.S. is also asking NATO allies to provide similar support, the U.S. officials said, confirming details first reported by the Wall Street Journal.


US To Give Kyiv Intel On Long-Range Energy Targets in Russia; Kremlin Warns Of Dangerous Escalation

President Vladimir Putin said on Thursday that Russia will quickly respond should Europe provoke Moscow, amid what he called a militarisation of the continent driven by hysteria. But he said he had no intention of attacking the U.S.-led NATO alliance.

Breaking: Putin slams western leaders' statements on Moscow attacking NATO

Putin: Russian President Vladimir Putin has signed a decree for the 2025 autumn military draft, set to call up 135,000 citizens aged 18 to 30 between October 1 and December 31. This marks the largest autumn conscription campaign in nine years, aimed at strengthening Russia's military forces amid ongoing challenges. 


Putin: Russia Plans to Draft 135,000 People in Autumn Conscription Drive

Sweden’s shock rethink on nuclear weapons. Why Moscow’s threats changed the calculus. Which countries are now asking for protection and can France or the UK realistically extend a nuclear umbrella? Fast-paced analysis, experts take and what this means for Europe’s future. Watch and share.

Why Sweden Wants Its Own Nuclear Weapons?

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Monday (Sep 29) warned European leaders that if they made the mistake of triggering a war against Moscow, it could escalate into a conflict with “weapons of mass destruction”. His remarks come amid Russia’s heightened tensions with North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations and the European Union (EU), fueled by several drone sightings in Europe.In a post on Telegram, Medvedev, who is deputy chairman of Russia’s Security Council, said that Russia does not need such a war, including with “frigid old Europe”. He added that the European powers “simply cannot afford a war with Russia” and that “the possibility of a fatal accident always exists.”“And such a conflict has an absolutely real risk of escalating into a war using weapons of mass destruction,” Medvedev said.Earlier this week, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov accused NATO and the EU of declaring a “real war” against Russia by showing support to Ukraine and directly engaging in the conflict.“Another clear example is the crisis in Ukraine provoked by the West, through which NATO and the EU have ... already declared a real war on my country and are directly involved in it,” Lavrov said at the G20 foreign ministers’ meeting at the United Nations headquarters in New York.Tensions between Russia and Western blocs escalated after European nations accused Russia of violating their airspace with drones and fighter jets in recent weeks, including in Poland, Estonia, and Romania. Germany, Norway, and Denmark have also raised concerns over unexplained drone activity in their airspace.Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on Monday (Sep 29) that Russia was likely behind mysterious drone sightings over several Scandinavian airports, prompting authorities to close operations briefly.Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump, who engaged in a war of words with Medvedev last month, ordered the deployment of two nuclear submarines over “provocative” remarks by a Russian official.

Medvedev, who is deputy chairman of Russia’s Security Council, said that Russia does not need such a war, including with “frigid old Europe”. He added that the European powers “simply cannot afford a war with Russia.”

Former Russian President Dmitry Medvedev on Monday (Sep 29) warned European leaders that if they made the mistake of triggering a war against Moscow, it could escalate into a conflict with “weapons of mass destruction”. His remarks come amid Russia’s heightened tensions with North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) nations and the European Union (EU), fueled by several drone sightings in Europe. In a post on Telegram, Medvedev, who is deputy chairman of Russia’s Security Council, said that Russia does not need such a war, including with “frigid old Europe”. He added that the European powers “simply cannot afford a war with Russia” and that “the possibility of a fatal accident always exists.” “And such a conflict has an absolutely real risk of escalating into a war using weapons of mass destruction,” Medvedev said. Earlier this week, Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov accused NATO and the EU of declaring a “real war” against Russia by showing support to Ukraine and directly engaging in the conflict. “Another clear example is the crisis in Ukraine provoked by the West, through which NATO and the EU have ... already declared a real war on my country and are directly involved in it,” Lavrov said at the G20 foreign ministers’ meeting at the United Nations headquarters in New York. Tensions between Russia and Western blocs escalated after European nations accused Russia of violating their airspace with drones and fighter jets in recent weeks, including in Poland, Estonia, and Romania. Germany, Norway, and Denmark have also raised concerns over unexplained drone activity in their airspace. Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson said on Monday (Sep 29) that Russia was likely behind mysterious drone sightings over several Scandinavian airports, prompting authorities to close operations briefly. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump, who engaged in a war of words with Medvedev last month, ordered the deployment of two nuclear submarines over “provocative” remarks by a Russian official.

Medvedev, who is deputy chairman of Russia’s Security Council, said that Russia does not need such a war, including with “frigid old Europe”. He added that the European powers “simply cannot afford a war with Russia.”

‘Risk of escalating into...’: Former Russian president’s BIG warning to Europeans amid tensions with NATO, EU

Finnish President Stubb Calls For 'Carrot-And-Stick' Approach, Says 'Not A War' With Russia | WION

In an interview with CNN, Finnish President Alexander Stubb said Finland is not at war with Russia and that when it comes to Moscow’s air provocations, "the key here is not to overreact."


Finnish President Stubb Calls For 'Carrot-And-Stick' Approach, Says 'Not A War' With Russia

Unidentified drones were sighted flying overnight above Denmark’s largest military base, reported AFP, citing officials. Officials believe that the incident is part of a series of similar sightings that they believe could be linked to a “hybrid attack."


Russia-NATO Tensions: Alleges Russian Incursions in European Airbase

Denmark bans civilian drone flights due to EU summit this week, move amid mysterious drone sightings

Russia-NATO tensions: Suspicious drones spotted at Denmark, Norway's biggest military base 

The world’s largest aircraft carrier, the USS Gerald R. Ford of the U.S Navy, joined NATO Allies in the North Sea for the 3rd iteration of Neptune Strike 2025, which ended on September 26, 2025.


NATO's 'Neptune strike' puts Russia on notice

The Kremlin on Friday slammed the suggestion that NATO allies shoot down Russian planes entering their airspace as "reckless," after U.S. President Donald Trump said alliance members should do so.


Russia vs NATO: Europe prepares to develop a 'drone wall'

India on Friday responded sharply to NATO Secretary-General Mark Rutte’s claim that Prime Minister Narendra Modi asked Russian President Vladimir Putin to “explain his strategy” on Ukraine after the US imposed tariffs on India for buying Russian oil, saying that the statement was “factually incorrect and entirely baseless”.


New Delhi calls NATO chief's claim 'entirely baseless' 

Russia vs NATO: Kremlin slams 'dangerous' idea of downing Russian planes 

India's Ministry of External Affairs on Friday (Sep 26) issued a sharp statement, refuting the claims of NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who said that US President Donald Trump’s tariffs against India are indirectly having an impact on the war in Ukraine. This comes after Rutte alleged that New Delhi has contacted Moscow, adding that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to explain his strategy on Ukraine amid trade tensions with the US.“We have seen the statement by NATO Secretary-General Mr. Mark Rutte regarding a purported phone conversation between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Vladimir Putin. The statement is factually incorrect and entirely baseless. At no point has Prime Minister Modi spoken with President Putin in the manner suggested. No such conversation has taken place,” the MEA said.The statement added, “Speculative or careless statements that misrepresent the Prime Minister’s engagements or suggest conversations that never occurred are unacceptable.”<h2>What did NATO chief say?</h2>“Trump’s tariffs on India are having a big impact on Russia. Delhi is on the phone with Putin, and Narendra Modi is asking him to explain his strategy on Ukraine because India is being hit with tariffs,” Rutte told CNN during an interview on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York.<h2>India-US trade tensions</h2>NATO chief’s comments come amid the trade talks between India and the US. India’s team, led by Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal, who was in New York to discuss a trade agreement, returned on Friday (Sep 26).Following the talks, Goyal said that India and the US are aiming to “achieve an early conclusion” to the trade deal. “The delegation had constructive meetings with the U.S. Government on various aspects of the deal. Both sides exchanged views on possible contours of the deal and it was decided to continue the engagements with a view to achieve early conclusion of a mutually beneficial Trade Agreement,” he said.Earlier this month, a team of representatives from Washington, led by Brendan Lynch, visited New Delhi to hold talks with Indian officials.The trade relations between New Delhi and Washington strained after Trump imposed a 50 per cent tariff on Indian goods last month, citing unfair trade policies and Russian oil purchases. The discussions are ongoing between the two nations to finalise a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

NATO chief Mark Rutte has claimed that tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump on India are indirectly impacting Russia’s war in Ukraine.

India's Ministry of External Affairs on Friday (Sep 26) issued a sharp statement, refuting the claims of NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte, who said that US President Donald Trump’s tariffs against India are indirectly having an impact on the war in Ukraine. This comes after Rutte alleged that New Delhi has contacted Moscow, adding that Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi has urged Russian President Vladimir Putin to explain his strategy on Ukraine amid trade tensions with the US. “We have seen the statement by NATO Secretary-General Mr. Mark Rutte regarding a purported phone conversation between Prime Minister Narendra Modi and President Vladimir Putin. The statement is factually incorrect and entirely baseless. At no point has Prime Minister Modi spoken with President Putin in the manner suggested. No such conversation has taken place,” the MEA said. The statement added, “Speculative or careless statements that misrepresent the Prime Minister’s engagements or suggest conversations that never occurred are unacceptable.” What did NATO chief say? “Trump’s tariffs on India are having a big impact on Russia. Delhi is on the phone with Putin, and Narendra Modi is asking him to explain his strategy on Ukraine because India is being hit with tariffs,” Rutte told CNN during an interview on the sidelines of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. India-US trade tensions NATO chief’s comments come amid the trade talks between India and the US. India’s team, led by Commerce and Industry Minister Piyush Goyal, who was in New York to discuss a trade agreement, returned on Friday (Sep 26). Following the talks, Goyal said that India and the US are aiming to “achieve an early conclusion” to the trade deal. “The delegation had constructive meetings with the U.S. Government on various aspects of the deal. Both sides exchanged views on possible contours of the deal and it was decided to continue the engagements with a view to achieve early conclusion of a mutually beneficial Trade Agreement,” he said. Earlier this month, a team of representatives from Washington, led by Brendan Lynch, visited New Delhi to hold talks with Indian officials. The trade relations between New Delhi and Washington strained after Trump imposed a 50 per cent tariff on Indian goods last month, citing unfair trade policies and Russian oil purchases. The discussions are ongoing between the two nations to finalise a Bilateral Trade Agreement.

NATO chief Mark Rutte has claimed that tariffs imposed by US President Donald Trump on India are indirectly impacting Russia’s war in Ukraine.

‘Factually incorrect, entirely baseless’: New Delhi refutes NATO chief’s claims on Modi-Putin talks

Drone sightings forced the temporary closure of Copenhagen airport in Denmark on September 22, with similar incidents also disrupting Oslo’s airport in Norway. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Russian involvement “cannot be ruled out,” calling it the most serious attack so far against Denmark’s critical infrastructure. She warned Moscow may be testing Europe’s limits, creating unrest, and probing NATO’s response. 

Drones sighted for third night in Denmark: 'Hybrid attacks'? 

Drone sightings forced the temporary closure of Copenhagen airport in Denmark on September 22, with similar incidents also disrupting Oslo’s airport in Norway. Danish Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen said Russian involvement “cannot be ruled out,” calling it the most serious attack so far against Denmark’s critical infrastructure. She warned Moscow may be testing Europe’s limits, creating unrest, and probing NATO’s response. 


NATO Raises Alarm Over Drone Sightings In Denmark, Russia Testing Europe's Air Defence? 

Russia testing Europe's air defences? Drones fly over multiple Danish airports

NATO and EU peacekeepers joined Bosnia’s state police for a live fire exercise under the multinational “Quick Response 2025” drill.


NATO & EU peacekeepers hold drill in Bosnia

President Donald Trump said NATO nations should shoot down Russian aircraft that violate their airspace and struck a more sympathetic tone on Ukraine’s chances of winning the war.


Trump threatens military action against Russian aircrafts 

UNSC: NATO Airspace Violations Spark Tensions Between West and Russia at UN

UNSC: NATO nations have accused Russia of breaching the airspace of Estonia, Poland, and Romania, while Moscow denied the allegations, calling the European claims unfounded.


UNSC: NATO Airspace Violations Spark Tensions Between West and Russia at UN 

UNSC Meet: NATO members have accused Russia of breaching the airspace of Estonia, Poland, and Romania, while Moscow denied the allegations, calling the European claims unfounded.


UNSC Meet: Russia, Western Allies Dispute NATO Airspace Breaches

UNSC: NATO nations have accused Russia of breaching the airspace of Estonia, Poland, and Romania, while Moscow denied the allegations, calling the European claims unfounded.

In a fresh provocation, Russian fighter jets violated Estonia’s airspace, escalating tensions on NATO’s eastern flank.  Russian MiG-31 fighter jets have violated Estonian airspace, triggering a strong NATO response and raising regional tensions. Watch the video to know more on this!

Russia Vs NATO: Trump Vows To Defend Poland, Baltic States If Russia Escalates

The Estonian government claimed its airspace was violated by three Russian jets on Friday (September 19). The country's foreign ministry claimed that it had summoned Russia’s chargé d’affaires over the incident.


Russia-NATO tensions: Estonia accuses Russia of an incursion, releases map detailing violation

Three Russian MiG-31 fighter jets entered Estonian airspace over the Gulf of Finland for 12 minutes. Estonia condemns the violation and summons Russian diplomats. NATO vows to strengthen defenses amid rising eastern tensions.


Russian Mig-31 Fighters Breach NATO Airspace Over Estonia

Breaking: Russian MiG-31 jets violate Estonian airspace 

For decades, NATO’s ‘nuclear sharing’ arrangements have placed United States tactical nuclear weapons on allied soil. Five European nations have long been acknowledged as hosts, Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey. In recent years, reports have suggested that the United Kingdom may once again be hosting American nuclear weapons, bringing the total to six. This quiet but consequential practice remains central to debates over alliance security, sovereignty, and non-proliferation.&nbsp;<h2>Where the weapons are stored</h2>&nbsp;The weapons involved are US B61 gravity bombs, deployed in secure vaults at allied air bases. Belgium hosts them at Kleine Brogel, Germany at Büchel, Italy at both Aviano and Ghedi, the Netherlands at Volkel, and Turkey at Incirlik. The estimated stockpile across these locations is about 100 warheads, though precise figures are never publicly confirmed. In 2025, reports indicated that the United Kingdom, which had ended its hosting role in 2008, may once again be included, reintroducing American warheads at a Royal Air Force base.&nbsp;Canada hosted weapons under the control of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), rather than NATO, until 1984, and Greece until 2001.&nbsp;Although these weapons sit on foreign soil, they remain under the control and custody of the United States at all times. The bombs are fitted with safety and security devices that prevent unauthorised use. Host-nation air forces, however, maintain dual-capable aircraft and train for the possibility of delivering the weapons in the event of a conflict. This arrangement extends Washington’s nuclear deterrent to its European allies while giving those countries a direct role in nuclear planning, without transferring actual ownership or control of the weapons.&nbsp;<h2>Oversight and controversy</h2>&nbsp;The practice has been controversial since its inception. Supporters argue that nuclear sharing demonstrates solidarity within NATO and deters adversaries by extending the US nuclear umbrella to Europe. Critics counter that it undermines global non-proliferation efforts, since it places nuclear weapons in countries that are officially non-nuclear under international treaties. Transparency is limited: exact numbers, storage conditions, and operational readiness are kept secret, and no international body directly monitors the deployments.&nbsp;Today, six nations are understood to host US nuclear weapons under NATO arrangements. For Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, and possibly once more the United Kingdom, the role comes with both reassurance and risk.&nbsp;&nbsp;

Although these weapons sit on foreign soil, they remain under the control and custody of the United States at all times. The bombs are fitted with safety and security devices that prevent unauthorised use.

For decades, NATO’s ‘nuclear sharing’ arrangements have placed United States tactical nuclear weapons on allied soil. Five European nations have long been acknowledged as hosts, Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, and Turkey. In recent years, reports have suggested that the United Kingdom may once again be hosting American nuclear weapons, bringing the total to six. This quiet but consequential practice remains central to debates over alliance security, sovereignty, and non-proliferation. Where the weapons are stored The weapons involved are US B61 gravity bombs, deployed in secure vaults at allied air bases. Belgium hosts them at Kleine Brogel, Germany at Büchel, Italy at both Aviano and Ghedi, the Netherlands at Volkel, and Turkey at Incirlik. The estimated stockpile across these locations is about 100 warheads, though precise figures are never publicly confirmed. In 2025, reports indicated that the United Kingdom, which had ended its hosting role in 2008, may once again be included, reintroducing American warheads at a Royal Air Force base. Canada hosted weapons under the control of the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD), rather than NATO, until 1984, and Greece until 2001. Although these weapons sit on foreign soil, they remain under the control and custody of the United States at all times. The bombs are fitted with safety and security devices that prevent unauthorised use. Host-nation air forces, however, maintain dual-capable aircraft and train for the possibility of delivering the weapons in the event of a conflict. This arrangement extends Washington’s nuclear deterrent to its European allies while giving those countries a direct role in nuclear planning, without transferring actual ownership or control of the weapons. Oversight and controversy The practice has been controversial since its inception. Supporters argue that nuclear sharing demonstrates solidarity within NATO and deters adversaries by extending the US nuclear umbrella to Europe. Critics counter that it undermines global non-proliferation efforts, since it places nuclear weapons in countries that are officially non-nuclear under international treaties. Transparency is limited: exact numbers, storage conditions, and operational readiness are kept secret, and no international body directly monitors the deployments. Today, six nations are understood to host US nuclear weapons under NATO arrangements. For Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, and possibly once more the United Kingdom, the role comes with both reassurance and risk.

Although these weapons sit on foreign soil, they remain under the control and custody of the United States at all times. The bombs are fitted with safety and security devices that prevent unauthorised use.

How many NATO allies host America’s nuclear weapons today?

While NATO allies ramp up joint drills in Greenland during Arctic Light 2025, U.S. forces notably sit out the exercise. This absence raises questions amid Greenland’s strategic importance and ongoing diplomatic strains.


U.S. forces skip key NATO Arctic exercise amid Greenland tensions

UK Deploys RAF Jets, Tanker to Poland | British Jets to Secure NATO Airspace Following Drone Breaches
The UK will send Typhoon fighter jets to Poland to take part in NATO’s new Eastern Sentry mission, following what officials described as the most serious violation of alliance airspace by Russia to date.



UK Deploys RAF Jets, Tanker to Poland | British Jets to Secure NATO Airspace Following Drone Breaches

UK fighter jets will join a NATO operation over Poland to help defend the alliance's eastern flank after Russian drones entered Polish airspace last week, the defence ministry said Monday."British fighter jets will fly air defence missions over Poland to counter aerial threats from Russia, including drones," the ministry said in a statement, adding the missions by RAF Typhoons would start "in the coming days".NATO chief Mark Rutte said Friday the alliance would reinforce the defence of its eastern flank following a Russian drone raid into Polish airspace.Poland and its NATO allies last week scrambled jets to shoot down Russian drones over allied airspace for the first time since the war in Ukraine started three-and-a-half years ago.And on Saturday Romania became the latest NATO member state to report a drone incursion, as Poland also scrambled aircraft in response to fresh Russian drone strikes just over the border in Ukraine."Russia's reckless behaviour is a direct threat to European security and a violation of international law," UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a statement.He said the "aircraft are not just a show of strength, they are vital in deterring aggression" as well as securing NATO airspace and protecting the UK's national security.Allies including France and Germany have already said they would send more fighter jets to Poland, while Rutte said Denmark would also join the operation.Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned Russia is deliberately expanding its drone operations.The UK on Monday summoned the Russian ambassador to London, with the foreign ministry saying the "significant and unprecedented violation of Polish and NATO airspace by Russian drones ... was utterly unacceptable".Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Allies including France and Germany have already said they would send more fighter jets to Poland, while Rutte said Denmark would also join the operation.

UK fighter jets will join a NATO operation over Poland to help defend the alliance's eastern flank after Russian drones entered Polish airspace last week, the defence ministry said Monday. "British fighter jets will fly air defence missions over Poland to counter aerial threats from Russia, including drones," the ministry said in a statement, adding the missions by RAF Typhoons would start "in the coming days". NATO chief Mark Rutte said Friday the alliance would reinforce the defence of its eastern flank following a Russian drone raid into Polish airspace. Poland and its NATO allies last week scrambled jets to shoot down Russian drones over allied airspace for the first time since the war in Ukraine started three-and-a-half years ago. And on Saturday Romania became the latest NATO member state to report a drone incursion, as Poland also scrambled aircraft in response to fresh Russian drone strikes just over the border in Ukraine. "Russia's reckless behaviour is a direct threat to European security and a violation of international law," UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer said in a statement. He said the "aircraft are not just a show of strength, they are vital in deterring aggression" as well as securing NATO airspace and protecting the UK's national security. Allies including France and Germany have already said they would send more fighter jets to Poland, while Rutte said Denmark would also join the operation. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky has warned Russia is deliberately expanding its drone operations. The UK on Monday summoned the Russian ambassador to London, with the foreign ministry saying the "significant and unprecedented violation of Polish and NATO airspace by Russian drones ... was utterly unacceptable". Disclaimer: This story has been published from a news agency feed with minimal edits for grammar and punctuation. The headline may have been changed to better reflect the content of the story or to make it more suitable for WION audience.

Allies including France and Germany have already said they would send more fighter jets to Poland, while Rutte said Denmark would also join the operation.

UK fighter jets to join NATO operation over Poland after Russian drone intrusion

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Germany: Munich airport faces disruption over drone sightings

US To Give Kyiv Intel On Long-Range Energy Targets in Russia; Kremlin Warns Of Dangerous Escalation

Breaking: Putin slams western leaders' statements on Moscow attacking NATO

Putin: Russia Plans to Draft 135,000 People in Autumn Conscription Drive

Why Sweden Wants Its Own Nuclear Weapons?

‘Risk of escalating into...’: Ex-Russian president’s BIG warning to Europeans

Finnish President Stubb Calls For 'Carrot-And-Stick' Approach, Says 'Not A War' With Russia

Russia-NATO Tensions: Alleges Russian Incursions in European Airbase

Denmark bans civilian drone flights due to EU summit this week, move amid mysterious drone sightings

Russia-NATO tensions: Suspicious drones spotted at Denmark, Norway's biggest military base

NATO's 'Neptune strike' puts Russia on notice

Russia vs NATO: Europe prepares to develop a 'drone wall'

New Delhi calls NATO chief's claim 'entirely baseless'

New Delhi calls NATO chief's claim 'entirely baseless'

Russia vs NATO: Kremlin slams 'dangerous' idea of downing Russian planes

New Delhi refutes NATO chief’s claims on Modi-Putin talks

Drones sighted for third night in Denmark: 'Hybrid attacks'?

NATO Raises Alarm Over Drone Sightings In Denmark, Russia Testing Europe's Air Defence?

Russia testing Europe's air defences? Drones fly over multiple Danish airports

NATO & EU peacekeepers hold drill in Bosnia

Trump threatens military action against Russian aircrafts

UNSC: NATO Airspace Violations Spark Tensions Between West and Russia at UN

UNSC Meet: Russia, Western Allies Dispute NATO Airspace Breaches

UNSC: NATO Airspace Violations Spark Tensions Between West and Russia at UN