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Bulgarske flåde ødelægger uidentificeret militær drone ud for Maslen Nos
Den 2. september 2026 reagerede et specialteam fra den bulgarske flåde på en drone fundet i Sortehavets farvande nær Maslen Nos. Hændelsen var en af flere separate militære dronefund langs Bulgariens Sortehavskyst den dag. Efter rekognoscering identificerede bulgarsk personel objektet som et ubemandet luftfartøj. Flåden ødelagde det i havet under kontrollerede sikkerhedsprocedurer. De bulgarske myndigheder identificerede ikke offentligt den specifikke model eller operatør. Samme dag blev yderligere droner fundet nær Kap Kolokita, Pomorie Rev, Pomorie strand og Kap Kaliakra. Koncentrationen fulgte efter uger med lignende bjærgninger af militære UAV'er langs Bulgariens kyst. Bulgariens forsvarsminister Dimitar Stoyanov havde den 26. august udtalt, at de droner, der skyllede i land, primært var russiske rekognoscerings- og vildledningssystemer, herunder russiske Gerbera og rekognosceringstyper, selvom denne vurdering ikke blev foretaget individuelt for luftfartøjet ved Maslen Nos. Han advarede også om, at mange objekter blev ført mod bulgarske kyster af Sortehavets strømme i stedet for nødvendigvis at flyve direkte gennem bulgarsk luftrum. Dronen ved Maslen Nos bør derfor registreres som Passer til mønsteret, mens man undgår en påstand om, at en russisk UAV uafhængigt er bevist at have fløjet gennem bulgarsk suverænt luftrum.
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- 2026-09-02T16:01:23Z
On 2 September 2026, a Bulgarian Navy specialist team responded to a drone discovered in Black Sea waters near Maslen Nos. The incident was one of several separate military-drone discoveries along Bulgaria’s Black Sea coastline that day. After reconnaissance, Bulgarian personnel identified the object as an unmanned aerial vehicle. The Navy destroyed it in the sea under controlled safety procedures. Bulgarian authorities did not publicly identify the specific model or operator. The same day, additional drones were discovered near Cape Kolokita, Pomorie Reef, Pomorie beach and Cape Kaliakra. The concentration followed weeks of similar military-UAV recoveries along Bulgaria’s coast. Bulgarian Defence Minister Dimitar Stoyanov had stated on 26 August that the drones washing ashore were primarily Russian reconnaissance and decoy systems, including Russian Gerbera and reconnaissance types, although that assessment was not made individually for the Maslen Nos aircraft. He also cautioned that many objects were being carried toward Bulgarian shores by Black Sea currents rather than necessarily flying directly through Bulgarian airspace. The Maslen Nos drone should therefore be recorded as Fitting the pattern, while avoiding a claim that a Russian UAV was independently proven to have flown through Bulgarian sovereign airspace.