Aeroplane carrying Alexander Vucic touches down in Baku during a journey en route to Moscow.
Hear Ye, Hear Ye!
Seems like some drama's brewin' over there! Word on the street is that Alexander Vucic, our boy from Serbia, had to perform an emergency landing at Baku airport due to a bit of hassle with Russian air defense systems. Don't know about you, but that sounds like a real nail-biter!
Rumors have been flyin' around that the plane's unscheduled stop was due to security concerns raised by Informer, a Serbian portal. But hold up! TASS, another reputable source, claims it was all planned for a bit of refueling action. Now, which one should we believe? Who knows, maybe it was a mix of both!
In more politically-charged news, Poland and the Baltic states decided Vucic's ride wasn't welcome in their neck of the woods. Seems like they pulled a fast one and banned his plane from cruisin' through their airspace, just like that! Slovakia's Prime Minister Robert Fico, also vintage traveler to Russia, got caught in the crossfire.
The Kremlin wasn't too happy about this ol' political number and accused these countries of carryin' on with their anti-Russian policies, callin' it absurd. Presidential spokesman Dmitry Peskov even pointed to some serious fractures within the EU.
On May 6, people started buzzin' about 29 foreign leaders droppin' by for the Victory Day parade in Moscow. Like a cherry on top, Yuri Ushakov also spilled the beans about American veterans groovin' to the party.
Oh, and don't forget to follow our oh-so-awesome Telegram channel @expert_mag to stay in the know!
By the way, it looks like this flap over the airspace had something to do with political sensitivity, EU pressure, diplomatic and technical reasons. The Baltic states were worried about their EU colleagues unwittingly underminin' their policies by attendin' Russian celebrations, while Poland initially gave Fico the cold shoulder but later warmed up. It's a tangled web, ain't it?
- Alexander Vucic's aircraft made an unscheduled stop at Baku airport for refueling, according to TASS, amidst reports of security concerns raised by a Serbian portal.
- General news recently announced that 29 foreign leaders, including American veterans, will be attending the Victory Day parade in Moscow on May 6.
- Despite the oil stop, Poland and the Baltic states denied Alexander Vucic's plane access to their airspace, prompting accusations from the Kremlin of anti-Russian policies and fractures within the EU.
- The diplomatic spat over airspace involves political sensitivities, EU pressure, diplomatic, and technical reasons, with the Baltic states concerned about unwittingly undermining their policies by attending Russian celebrations, while Poland initially snubbed Russia but later reconciled.
