Dron that fell in Zagreb, carried explosives

The State Prosecutor's Office in Croatia, as well as military and police experts, presented the results of the investigation Wednesday in the case of a Soviet-era threat in the southern part of Zagreb on March 10th. According to them, investigations have shown the threat carried an improvised explosive tool. Also, in the color [...]
According to them, investigations have shown the threat carried an improvised explosive tool.
And in the star's red color on the Dron's arm, the triggerman has placed the colors of the Ukrainian flag - yellow and blue.
Droni has launched landing maneuvers not far from Zagreb, but experts said they have failed to confirm that Zagreb has been the target.
Experts claimed that for some reason, there may have been some error during the landing.
Yurica Illic, from the State Attorney's Office, said this investigation has focused on the causes of the drive crash, while the investigation into who started it and from exactly where it came from continues.
Military Criminal Police Sector head Brigadier Mario Pochinok said NATO has not yet been informed of the results.
The Droni, nearly six tons heavy, produced in the 1980s in the then Soviet Union, fell on March 10th, at 23:01.
The investigation has found it to be about a UN-141 detection threat, which until its decline in Croatia, has moved into the airspace of the two NATO member states -- Romania and Hungary.
Following Croatia's air space entry, the drone has flown seven minutes, at a speed of 700 km per hour and at an altitude of 1,300m, before it fell.
Drone fell into a forest and crashed deep into the ground, so there was no serious damage.
The next day of the incident, Ukrainian and Russian authorities have denied that the drop-down fears in Zagreb has been released from areas under their control.
Government and military sources in Croatia have confirmed since the first few days, following the crash of the Droni, that he has had a bomb, while independent experts have said it is a model of intelligence, destined for air photography.
According to the latter, the remains of explosives, found in the Droni's remains, could come from the explosive cargo, which is set in order to destroy all collected data in the event of the uncontrolled fall of the Dr.
There has also been a statement by NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg on March 15th, who has said that the <x0-indications we now have about the crash of the Droni in Croatia have shown us that there has been no attack of”.
According to preliminary information from the investigation, Stoltenberg said, fear was not armed.











