Coverage dated September 18, 2025 to September 24, 2025
NATO divided on how to respond to repeated Russian incursions
Headline from KYMA Yuma, on the newest of 3 developments
By Natasha Bertrand, Kylie Atwood, CNN (CNN) — NATO allies are divided over whether the alliance should make it a policy to shoot down Russian jets that violate NATO’s airspace, with some countries including the US, Poland and Baltic nations signaling that future violations should be met with force,…
KYMA Yuma's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.
After recent drone incursions into Polish and Romanian airspace, NATO has launched Operation Eastern Sentry to strengthen its eastern flank. How serious is the threat from Russia? And can NATO deter future provocations?
Russian fighter jets illegally entered Estonian airspace Friday. A senior Estonian official says it's time for NATO forces to consider shooting down the next Russian plane that crosses the line.
After incidents occurred in Poland, Romania and Estonia, NATO has warned Russia that it would take all necessary measures to defend its airspace against any further violations.
President Trump said he supports NATO countries shooting down Russian aircraft if they enter their airspace during an interview at the UN with Volodymyr Zelensky.
NATO countries are warning Russia that they will retaliate -- in unspecified ways -- if the country continues to fly military aircraft in their airspace.
In today’s newsletter: Intentional or not, recent incursions by drones and fighters jets are testament to Moscow’s increasingly cavalier attitude, and pose difficult questions of the alliance
NATO faces pressure to respond decisively to Russian airspace violations in Estonia and Poland as Putin tests alliance resolve amid ongoing Ukraine conflict.
By Natasha Bertrand, Kylie Atwood, CNN (CNN) — NATO allies are divided over whether the alliance should make it a policy to shoot down Russian jets that violate NATO’s airspace, with some countries including the US, Poland and Baltic nations signaling that future violations should be met with force,…
European NATO countries have reportedly told Moscow they are ready to respond to repeated violations of members' airspace, including by shooting down fighter jets
