AI-generated summary
Russia has been waging a war of aggression against Ukraine for more than four and a half years. Ukraine regularly attacks targets in the Russian hinterland.
Russia's largest airport, Sheremetyevo, has brought passengers to safety because of a drone alarm.
According to the airport, access to the security area of all terminals was restricted during the evacuation. Employees therefore supported people in going to safe places.
To do this, they also took passengers out of planes. The drone alarm has now been lifted and the passengers are leaving the shelters.
The Rosawiazija aviation authority also announced in the afternoon that operations at three of the capital's four airports had been temporarily suspended.
Because of Ukrainian drone attacks, there have been repeated restrictions at Russian airports for a long time. However, the problems have been increasing significantly for weeks. Planes turn back on the way to Moscow or land at other airports in Russia, leaving passengers temporarily stranded.
Almost two weeks ago, operations at all four Moscow airports were temporarily interrupted due to incoming Ukrainian drones. At that time, according to the Moscow mayor, Russian air defense shot down at least 23 Ukrainian drones.
Russia has waged a war of aggression against Ukraine for more than four and a half years. Ukraine regularly attacks targets in the Russian hinterland as part of its defensive campaign.
At the beginning of September, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky said that Russian airspace would “effectively” be closed. “There will simply be so many drones in Russian airspace that this will have to be taken into account,” he said at the time.

Despite US President Trump's announcement that the Starlink throttling in Ukraine has been lifted, Ukrainian military sources report continued restrictions. This affects drone defense and communication at the front.

Despite US President Trump's announcement that he has lifted the Starshield system throttling for Ukraine, the Ukrainian Ministry of Defense continues to report persistent signal losses and technical limitations.

In the future, Ukraine will work with the Finnish companies ICEYE and Nokia on independent satellite communication. This follows disagreements with the US over the US satellite internet Starlink.

After reports of a throttling of the US Starshield satellite system in Ukraine ordered by Elon Musk, concerns about dependencies are growing in Europe. The software company Palantir now assures that its Maven AI system used by NATO does not have an external emergency stop switch.

Due to delays with the Skyranger anti-aircraft tank, the Bundeswehr is procuring 48 GARMR drone defense systems from Diehl and commissioning the start-up Tytan for mobile units as an interim solution.

The Bundeswehr is initiating fine proceedings against young men who do not fill out the military registration questionnaire on time. Failure to comply can result in penalties of up to 250 euros. Almost 500,000 young people have been contacted since January.