“The Romanian military and law enforcement officers, after surveying the border area, identified two places with wreckage of Russian drones after Russia’s attack on Ukraine on the night of January 17. Source: “European Truth” with reference to the Ministry of Defense of Romania. Details: An interdepartmental group, which included representatives of the Romanian Ministry of Defense, discovered two fall zones of fragments of Russian-made Geran 1/2 unmanned aerial vehicles.”, — write: www.pravda.com.ua
The Romanian military and law enforcement officers, after surveying the border area, identified two places with wreckage of Russian drones after Russia’s attack on Ukraine on the night of January 17.
Source: “European Truth” with reference to the Ministry of Defense of Romania
Details: The interdepartmental group, which included representatives of the Romanian Ministry of Defense, identified two fallout zones of Russian-made Geran 1/2 unmanned aerial vehicles.
One fall site is located between the settlements of Çatalkioi (Tulca County) and Tudor-Vladimirescu (Botoşani County), and the second is south of Kilia-Veke (Tulca County).
“The fall of the wreckage of the drone did not affect the infrastructure, no material damage was recorded,” the message says.
The Ministry of Defense of Romania has once again condemned Russia’s attacks against Ukrainian civilian objects and infrastructure, which are unjustified and in serious violation of international law.
It will be recalled that on the night of January 17, residents of Romanian villages on the Danube received an air alert due to the attack of Russian UAVs on Ukrainian ports on the Danube.
In the morning, the Ministry of Defense of Romania reported that in connection with this, fighter jets were raised and that in the area opposite the Ukrainian Izmail, the site of the probable crash of the UAV was discovered.
This is the latest in a series of similar cases during the years of Russia’s full-scale war against Ukraine.
The North Atlantic Treaty Organization began additional surveillance of Romania’s airspace on September 29, deploying another long-range radar surveillance (AWACS) aircraft.