Germany accuses Russia of drone attack in Leipzig and closes consulate in Bonn

Germany has accused Russia of carrying out a failed drone attack loaded with explosives at Leipzig Airport on August 4. This airport plays a strategic role in NATO's logistical operations and support for Ukraine, which intensifies the seriousness of the incident, according to El Mundo.

The German government has decided to close its consulate general in Bonn and terminate its contract with the House of Russia. Additionally, a new list of sanctions targeting Russian individuals involved in hybrid operations is planned to be presented to the European Union, according to information from Infobae.

In response to these accusations, Russia has announced that it will take strong measures against the decisions it deems 'anti-Russian,' indicating that Germany is implicated in the conflict. This reaction has been reported by various media outlets, including Infobae, although specific actions have not been detailed.

The EU has expressed support for Germany and shown solidarity in what it describes as 'Russian aggression.' This has been confirmed through various sources, including ABC, which mention the EU's intention to back Berlin in light of the attack that occurred in August.

Germany has also brought the matter before NATO, where it has been indicated that several leads in the investigation point to a Russian agency, according to ABC. The German government plans to discuss the details of the incident in a meeting with NATO ambassadors in Brussels, according to reports from Berlin.

The German Interior Minister has confirmed that the closure of the Russian consulate in Bonn will take place on September 18, a measure that underscores the seriousness with which Germany is treating the matter. The statements coincide with a growing consensus among European leaders on the need for a coordinated response to Russian actions on the continent.