The scenario experienced today (a large number of Russian military drones drifting more or less randomly into NATO territory) could easily be repeated in the southern Baltics. Estonia may be hit by such more or less intentional spillovers of military activity, so to speak, in the same way that we were recently hit by a Ukrainian drone, which presumably came from Latvia (where, according to initial information, it did not graze the airspace from somewhere in the northeastern corner, but came over the eastern border about a hundred kilometers from the Estonian border and reached southern Estonia unimpeded). The good news is that in Poland, in addition to the local air force, the NATO air policing mission also responded based on initial information. The Baltic states themselves do not have air assets capable of neutralizing military drones, so one can hope that if a drone were to enter Baltic airspace, there will be no repeat of what happened in Latvia last year, where air policing aircraft remained at the base, even though the radar image was available early on.