Following reports of Russian fighter jets violating Estonian airspace, a similar incident has been reported in Poland.
According to the Polish Border Force, two Russian fighter jets have violated the security zone of the Petrobaltic oil and gas exploration platform, which is located in the Baltic Sea.
Aircraft have made a low pass over the platform, causing security concerns in the region.
"The Polish Armed Forces and other authorities have been notified," the official statement released by Polish authorities said.
Meanwhile, European Union leaders will discuss their response to Russia's violations of European airspace at their next meeting to be held in Copenhagen on October 1, European Council President Antonio Costa said.
"Today's violation of Estonian airspace by three Russian military aircraft is another unacceptable provocation. This underlines once again the urgent need to strengthen the eastern flank, deepen European cooperation in the field of defense and intensify pressure on Russia. We will address our joint response to Russia's actions at the informal meeting of the European Council in Copenhagen on October 1," Costa said in a post on X.
Meanwhile, the European Union's foreign policy chief, Kaja Kallas, described Russia's violation of Estonian airspace as "an extremely dangerous provocation."
Kallas, former Prime Minister of Estonia, said that the EU stands in full solidarity with Estonia.
"I am in close contact with the Estonian government. We will continue to support member states in strengthening their defense with European resources. Putin is testing the resolve of the West. We must not show weakness," Kallas said.
Three Russian planes were caught flying in Estonian airspace this morning. They stayed for 12 minutes before being expelled by an Italian air patrol mission. Estonia is the third NATO member to report a violation of its airspace by Russia in recent weeks, after Romania and Poland reported similar incidents.