Latvia Details Changes After Russian UAS Incursion, Seeks More Support

eurofighters

Latvia has devised rules so NATO combat aircraft can more easily tackle UAS incurions.

Credit: Bundeswehr
In the wake of the crash of a Russian armed uncrewed aircraft system (UAS) on its territory, Latvia says it has adjusted its air surveillance equipment and protocols so that it can better respond to what it calls “hybrid threats” emanating from Moscow. Among the changes to follow from the Sept. 7...
Robert Wall

Robert Wall is Executive Editor for Defense and Space. Based in London, he directs a team of military and space journalists across the U.S., Europe and Asia-Pacific.

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