In a clear denial of publications and information, Kremlin’s spokesman for her involvement in interference with GPS of the aircraft navigation system carrying Ursula von der Laien.
“Your information is inaccurate,” the Kremlin spokesman said in the Financial Times newspaper, which had previously reported that the crew of von der Laienne was forced to use … printed maps for landing due to the damage caused to the GPS.
What happened earlier
The European Commission had earlier confirmed the Financial Times report that the aircraft carrying President Ursula von der Laen was intervened in the GPS and landed safely in Bulgaria, stressing that Russia is suspected of the incident.
“We can really confirm that there was a GPS signal interference, but the plane landed safely in Bulgaria. Bulgarian authorities have informed us that they are suspected that this is due to overt intervention from Russia. “