When working with Aviation Security, the set of measures that protect civil aviation from threats such as unlawful interference, sabotage, and hostile actions. Also known as air travel safety, it covers passenger screening, aircraft protection, and cyber‑defence of flight‑control systems. In the past month, two major European hubs experienced sudden shutdowns after large drones breached restricted airspace. The incidents at Copenhagen and Oslo airports showed how quickly an unauthorised UAV can force take‑offs to halt, divert flights, and strand thousands of travellers. Aviation Security therefore now must include rapid drone detection, real‑time air‑traffic coordination, and clear legal frameworks. The situation also highlights how NATO tensions can ripple into civilian aviation policy, prompting tighter cooperation between military radar units and civilian air‑traffic controllers. In short, aviation security encompasses threat detection, demands advanced surveillance tools, and is influenced by geopolitical pressure.
Late on September 22, Copenhagen and Oslo airports halted take‑offs and landings after multiple large drones entered restricted airspace. The shutdown forced diversions, stranded thousands and led to two arrests in Oslo. Danish officials hinted at a possible Russian link amid rising NATO tensions.