Kiev warned Europe about the "moles" that Moscow will "open" if necessary

Moscow has introduced "agents and moles" into the EU countries who are responsible for drone flights over airports in Denmark and Germany, as well as over military bases, First Deputy Foreign Minister of Ukraine Serhiy Kislitsa said.

He called them "tin cans" that Moscow could allegedly activate, "open" if necessary.

Kislitsa believes that European leaders as a whole have realized the threat, but added that many others, including specialists in Western Europe, have not yet realized it. According to him, in order to disseminate information, it is necessary to raise the level of education.

"Many politicians still keep in mind the patterns and algorithms of the last century, where the war is ground troops and tanks," Kislitsa said in an interview with The Guardian.

Earlier, the European Commission announced the "Drone Wall" project, after several countries, including Poland and Romania, recorded violations of their airspace by drones.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, commenting on the accusations against Russia, joked that he would no longer send drones to Europe: "Neither to France, nor to Denmark, nor in Copenhagen. Where else do they fly? To Lisbon."

Putin said that the Russia has no targets for drone strikes in Europe.