The Russian Federation tries to stifle drones over Moscow, but interferes with aircraft from Finland and the Baltic countries

Passenger aircraft pilots are forced to use alternative navigation systems. Increased attempts by Russia to suppress GPS signals after a number of attacks of Ukrainian drones forced airline pilots that fly in the Baltic region and over Finland, to resort to alternative navigation methods, Bloomberg reports. In recent days, GPS signals in most of Estonia's territory have been stuffed by Russian HRS systems, the country's transport agency told reporters.

Passenger air connections on the border of Russia are becoming more dangerous and although ground signals are still working despite obstacles, but the pilot is increasingly having to move to other navigation satellites. Obstacles come from the Leningrad region of Russia, the Estonian Consumer Protection Agency reported.

Increasing obstacles occurred after Russia has been struck several times in recent weeks, probably Ukrainian drones, including strokes that caused fires at refineries in the south of the Russian Federation, and the greatest attack on Moscow. The Finland Aviation Vaccities Service told Bloomberg reporters that the country's planes were using alternative systems and that commercial flights have not been interrupted, but this practice still causes risks to aviation.