The entire Danish police force has been placed on high alert due to recent drone incidents, a measure not seen since the 2015 Copenhagen terrorist attacks, according to the country's National Police Chief. The alert follows reports of drone activity at the harbor in Korsør, where police patrols were dispatched. Danish police are taking the reports seriously but have stated there is no cause for public concern, requesting recordings of the drone activity using the hashtag #politidk. This heightened state of alert comes as Denmark grapples with persistent drone activity over its airports and military sites in Jutland, including multiple closures and re-openings at Aalborg Airport on September 25th. The Danish police have been unable to trace the operators of these drones, which have been observed over military installations housing F-16 and F-35 fighter jets. Prime Minister Frederiksen has engaged in discussions with the Secretary General of NATO regarding the situation, agreeing on collaboration for safety and security. In a related development, Russian Ambassador to France, Meshkov, stated that if NATO shoots down a Russian plane, it would signify the beginning of a military conflict. This statement follows separate reports of Russian aircraft approaching the Alaskan Air Defense Identification Zone, prompting the United States to scramble fighter jets on September 25th, a recurring event in recent days.
