According to the Spanish newspaper El Mundo, NATO is already working to standardize emergency plans in case of invading the airspace of the member states.
"The goal is to make the pilot feel more confident to shoot," the diplomatic source told the publication.
"There have been cases when the pilots were ready to open fire on a drone, but the country's protocol, which was flying, allowed it or incomprehensible." In this regard, the newspaper claims that NATO wants to bring in line with the members closest to those closest to member states, particularly Russia, the relevant protocols.
The regulations stipulate that the country's regulations must be maintained, the airspace of which is violated. "These are decisions that are made quickly and there is no time to check the instructions," the source said.
"We must have a clear and agreed protocol." The issue of the unification of the action plans will be raised during a meeting between NATO Defense Ministers next week in Brussels.
Earlier, Russian presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov called the statements of Russian military aircraft violating Russian military aircraft violating the airspace of the Alliance.
