EU Official Labels Drone Incident at German Airport as ‘State Sponsored Terrorism’
The European Union's top diplomat, Kaja Kallas, has characterized an attempted attack on Germany's Leipzig/Halle Airport, which German officials blame on Russia, as "state sponsored terrorism." EU member states are currently discussing potential responses to the incident involving an explosives-laden…

Fort Myers Naples, FL, September 2, 2026 — An attempted attack targeting Germany’s Leipzig/Halle Airport has drawn a strong condemnation from the European Union’s top diplomat, Kaja Kallas. Kallas described the incident as “state sponsored terrorism.”
German officials have attributed the responsibility for the attempted attack to Russia. The incident involved an explosives-laden drone, according to reports.
In the wake of the event, European Union member states are reportedly engaged in discussions regarding potential responses. The specifics of these discussions or any proposed actions were not immediately available.
The Leipzig/Halle Airport is a significant aviation hub in Germany. The nature of the drone and its intended target within the airport premises were not detailed in the provided summary.
Kaja Kallas, who serves as the EU’s High Representative for Foreign Affairs and Security Policy, issued the characterization of the event as “state sponsored terrorism.” This classification signifies a serious escalation in rhetoric concerning the incident.
As EU member states deliberate on how to react, the focus remains on the ongoing security implications and the attribution of blame to Russia for the drone activity. Further details on the potential responses being considered by the EU are anticipated.
Story summarized from the original created by AP on apnews.com, see more information here.

