
Moldovan President Maia Sandu complained that her country's airspace has also been violated in the course of massive Russian drone attacks on Ukraine, in a social media post on Saturday.
"On their way to kill civilians, Russian drones have once again violated Moldovan airspace, forcing its temporary closure," Sandu said. Take-offs and landings at the airport in the capital Chișinău were also temporarily impossible this time, which led to delays and diversions to neighbouring Romania, Moldovan media reported.
Moldova has repeatedly reported airspace violations in the course of the Russian war in Ukraine. Just on Tuesday, the Moldovan police published a photo of a drone.
"We condemn the attacks and stand with Ukraine," Sandu continued. After a 10-hour attack on Ukraine, she said this was not the language of a country that claimed to be negotiating peace, referring to the planned talks. Russian representatives are expecting a US delegation in Moscow in the first half of the week to negotiate an end to the war on Ukraine.
Russia bombards Ukraine with drone and missile attacks nightly, repeatedly violating the airspace of other countries in the process. Moscow has also stationed its own troops in the breakaway, pro-Russian region of Transnistria in Moldova.
latest_posts
- 1
Relish the World: Notable Caf\u00e9s You Really want to Attempt - 2
The most effective method to Pick a Campervan That Offers Something else for Less - 3
Scientists are getting our robotic explorers ready to help send humans to Mars - 4
Golan resident convicted of spying for Iran after passing tank movement, missile-impact data - 5
Smuggler who called migrants 'chickens' jailed
Dozens of hidden star streams found in the outskirts of our Milky Way galaxy
7 Popular Vacation destinations In China
A definitive Manual for Choosing Indoor Plants Ideal for Your Space
Parents who delay baby's first vaccines also likely to skip measles shots
Exclusive-Drugmakers raise US prices on 350 medicines despite pressure from Trump
3 astronauts settle into their new life in orbit | On the International Space Station this week Dec. 1-5, 2025
In Antarctica, photos show a remote area teeming with life amid growing risks from climate change
NASA is sending astronauts back to the moon. Can you see the Artemis 4 landing sites from Earth?
I work with companies to confront addiction in the workplace. The hidden crisis is costing corporate America millions.













