EU

The Danish Armed Forces have acknowledged errors in their initial report regarding unidentified drones over the country during autumn 2025. The revised account, released ahead of an EU summit in Copenhagen, admits soldiers may have mistakenly fired at a civilian aircraft, but maintains that drones were believed to be present.

In an exclusive interview, the head of the Ukrainian President’s Office cautioned against a future European security architecture lacking US involvement and presented Kyiv’s vision for enhanced defence cooperation with Europe. This highlights Ukraine’s strategic interests amid ongoing geopolitical tensions.

Germany’s Explosive Ordnance Disposal Service has recovered a Soviet Second World War M1943 infantry gun from the Neisse River near Forst. Excavation work near the Polish border uncovered the well-preserved weapon, now set for disposal at the KMBD’s facility in Kummersdorf.

The European Commission has introduced five large-scale defence projects aimed at enhancing member states’ capabilities, particularly on the eastern flank. With a budget of €325 million, the projects focus on drones, maritime defence, air power, and missile defence, involving 18 member states and Ukraine in four initiatives.

Lithuanian President Gitanas Nauseda announced that top political leaders have agreed to amend the constitution, removing Article 137, which bans nuclear weapon deployment. Nauseda cited outdated geopolitical conditions, noting the presence of Russian nuclear capabilities in nearby Kaliningrad and Belarus as a pressing concern.

Spain has seen nearly 1.2 million undocumented migrants apply for legal status under a recent initiative launched by Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez. The scheme, open since April, contrasts sharply with measures taken across Europe amid increasing far-right pressures. Of the applications, 67% are from Latin America.

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