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DUKAS_191352056_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
General view the Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription on top of the building. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352050_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers with their flight cancelled waiting in the airport terminal. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352044_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers arriving at the Arrivals area of the airport terminal after the significant delay due to diversion for safety reasons. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352038_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription. Eindhoven Airport was significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352032_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription with arriving passengers below visible. Eindhoven Airport was significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352026_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352020_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers arriving at the Arrivals area of the airport terminal after the significant delay due to diversion for safety reasons. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352014_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Close up to the Departures Screen board with the Cancelled flights due to the drone sight. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352008_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminated logo inscription along with Goodbye Tot Ziens. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191352002_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers arriving at the Arrivals area of the airport terminal after the significant delay due to diversion for safety reasons. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351996_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription with arriving passengers below visible. Eindhoven Airport was significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351990_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
General view the Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription on top of the building. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351984_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
The gates entrance area closed. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351978_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
General view the Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription on top of the building. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351972_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers with their flight cancelled waiting in the airport terminal. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351966_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Sign with the inscription arrivals behind two people. Passengers arriving at the Arrivals area of the airport terminal after the significant delay due to diversion for safety reasons. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351960_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers with their flight cancelled waiting and sleeping in the airport terminal. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351954_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Close up to the Departures Screen board with the Cancelled flights due to the drone sight. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351948_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Fleet of Transavia Boeing 737 aircraft on the tarmac returned after the alert dropped. Eindhoven Airport with significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351942_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351936_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription. Eindhoven Airport was significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351930_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Fleet of Transavia Boeing 737 aircraft on the tarmac returned after the alert dropped. Eindhoven Airport with significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351924_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
General view the Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription on top of the building. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351918_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport illuminating logo inscription. Eindhoven Airport was significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351912_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Passengers arriving at the Arrivals area of the airport terminal after the significant delay due to diversion for safety reasons. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351906_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Fleet of Transavia Boeing 737 aircraft on the tarmac returned after the alert dropped. Eindhoven Airport with significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351900_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
A passenger holding his luggage walks towards the closed departure gates area. Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191351894_NUR
Drone Sight Forces The Closure Of Eindhoven Airport
Eindhoven Airport had a significantly disrupted travel evening after air traffic was suspended for several hours due to multiple drone sightings in the vicinity. The suspension impacted hundreds of passengers in the evening and lasted for approximately two hours, with flights only resuming around 11:00 PM. The incident stranded hundreds of travelers in the departure hall, with many flights being diverted to alternative airports in the country, as well as in Belgium and Germany. Dutch Minister of Defence confirmed that defence counter-drone measures were "ready to intervene" and that action was taken against the unmanned aerial vehicles. The closure at Eindhoven came the same day when the Dutch military used weapons against drones sighted above the Volkel Air Base, located a few kilometers northeast, which hosts the Dutch F-35 fighter jets. The origin of the drones remains unknown, and the incident is part of a wider pattern of disruptive airspace incursions across Europe, with many recently in Brussels, that have raised security alerts and been described by European leaders as a form of "hybrid warfare." Eindhoven Airport is both a public and military one, an Air Base with NATO aircraft, known as Welschap. After the incident only Transavia low cost airline returned the planes back. Eindhoven Airport, the Netherlands on November 23, 2025 (Photo by Nicolas Economou/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319859_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System participates in its handover with Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319857_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System participates in its handover with Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319854_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System participates in its handover with Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319830_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Polish soldiers participate in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System to the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319827_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319821_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Polish soldiers participate in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System to the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319818_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319815_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319813_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319811_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Polish soldiers participate in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System to the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319807_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319805_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, the 'Polish Army' sign is present during the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System to the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems to be delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System being developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319803_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319801_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Polish soldiers participate in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System to the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319799_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319797_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319795_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319793_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319783_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System participates in its handover with Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319781_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319779_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
DUKAS_191319777_NUR
Handover Of The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile And Artillery System In Bytom
In Bytom, Poland, on November 21, 2025, Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz, Deputy Prime Minister and Minister of National Defense, participates in the handover of the PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System at the 34th Air Defense Missile Squadron. The PILICA Anti-Aircraft Missile and Artillery System is the first of sixteen production systems delivered to Poland under an agreement signed between the Armaments Agency and the PGZ PILICA+ Consortium. It is an integral element of the PILICA+ Missile and Artillery System developed by the PGZ-PILICA+ Consortium. Its mission is to protect troops and critical infrastructure from airborne threats such as aircraft, helicopters, unmanned aerial vehicles, and cruise missiles. (Photo by Klaudia Radecka/NurPhoto) -
