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    Le piste di Monaco si chiuse di nuovo dopo gli avvistamenti di droni

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    8 commenti

    2. Stabile_Feldmaus on

      >as a precautionary measure due to unconfirmed drone sightings

    4. OddMoon7 on

      Why is our military so incompetent? Why aren’t any of our military leaders brought up?

    5. Ant0n61 on

      So a whole continent can be shut down due to some drones.

      With all the knowledge of this tech and its capabilities, it’s embarrassing there STILL isn’t a protocol for handling this other than shutting airports down.

      Imagine how cheap and easy it would be to simply cripple Europe air travel with this. Easiest sabotage operation imaginable.

    6. colchis44 on

      This is insane, is there ever news whar happens with th ese drones do they just dissapear?

    8. InfiniteTrans69 on

      # Why Munich Airport Doesn’t Shoot Down Drones

      1. **Legal Barriers**: Current German law doesn’t allow police or military to shoot down drones in civilian airspace. The Bundeswehr can only act over military sites, and police lack the legal authority.
      2. **Safety Risks**: Munich Airport is in a densely populated area. Using kinetic weapons (like guns or lasers) could cause collateral damage, injuring people or causing chaos.
      3. **Uncertainty**: It’s hard to quickly determine if a drone is a toy, a spy tool, or a threat. Jamming or spoofing could disrupt airport systems or emergency communications.
      4. **Coordination Issues**: No one has clear authority to pull the trigger. Police must request military aid, which takes time and legal clearance.
      5. **Ongoing Efforts**: Germany is working on laws to allow shooting down drones in extreme cases and is setting up a national drone defense center. Until then, closure is the safest option.

      # TL;DR:

      **Legal restrictions, safety concerns, and coordination issues make shooting down drones too risky.**

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