The Russian ship had excluded AIS devices to automatically exchang the identity information and position between ships.
Drone Disruption Hits Denmark Again Tonight.
Aalborg Airport Airspace Shut Down After Drone Sightings.
Flights Diverted. Police + Armed Forces Coordinating.2nd Major Danish Airport Closure This week.
IF Drones Can Repeatedly Shut Europe’s Skies … Who’s Really Behind Them? … pic.twitter.com/tnudy5dm89
– Holly Wood (@thatupgirl) September 24, 2025
Aleksandar Sabalin was discovered only 12 kilometers from the Danish island of Langeland, in international waters between Germany and Denmark. Reporters Extra Bladet reacted to the notion and helicopter competed by the Russian landing ship, which then raised an anchor and moved away in an unknown direction.
Aleksandar Sabalin belongs to the Russian Baltic Fleet of Stationed in Kaliningrad. It was built in 1985. year and is equipped with anti-breathable missiles and cannons. It can take ten tanks and 340 soldiers. In recent years, Russia has often used it to transport soldiers and equipment to their Tartus base in Syria.
Extra Bladet writes that Shabalin obviously hid near Denmark and exactly at the time of incidents above the airport, 70 to 270 kilometers away. But the Danish paper emphasizes that it might be too obvious that the drones are launched right off that ship and speculating that Šabalin may have served as support for Russian trading ships that have sailed in the last few days, index.hr.
In the Danish media, namely, the theory is increasingly expanding that unidentified drones are launched from one of the many trading ships that float through øresundian sea to Russian Baltic ports.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_jo4wBzouca
At the press conference on Thursday night, the Chief of Danish Police Thorkild FOGDE was intensively investigated: “We were first on what we focused on the investigation, but we have a good insight into friendly and less friendly maritime traffic.”
When asked why Danish police and security services do not stop and control suspicious ships, FOOGDE: “There is a legal framework that we must stick. So far we have not had the basis for foreign ships in the Danish territorial waters. There must be concrete suspicion of serious criminal offense.”
(Vijesti.ba)
