Европын холбооны Гадаад харилцааны тэргүүн Кая Каллас ОХУ-ыг төрийн ивээл дор терроризм үйлдсэн хэмээн буруутгаж, гишүүн орнуудыг хариу арга хэмжээгээ эрчимжүүлэхийг уриалав.
Европын холбооны Гадаад хэргийн сайд нар Ирландын Уиклоу хотноо албан бус уулзалт хийж, өнгөрсөн сард Германы Лейпциг-Халле нисэх буудалд гарсан ачааны онгоц руу чиглэсэн дроны халдлагын асуудлыг хэлэлцэж байна. Герман улс уг халдлагыг ОХУ-тай холбоотой гэж албан ёсоор мэдэгдсэний дараа ЕХ-ны зүгээс улс төрийн хариу арга хэмжээ авах шаардлагатай байгааг Кая Каллас онцолжээ. Тэрээр энэхүү үйл явдлыг ОХУ-ын эсрэг хориг арга хэмжээг хойшлуулж буй орнуудад өгсөн “сэрэмжлүүлэг” хэмээн тодорхойлж, дайныг зогсоохын тулд хүчин чармайлтаа шинэ түвшинд гаргах ёстойг сануулав.
Үүний зэрэгцээ ЕХ болон Франц улс ОХУ-ын өндөр албан тушаалтнуудыг дуудаж, уг халдлагатай холбогдуулан эсэргүүцэл илэрхийлсэн байна. Европын комиссын ерөнхийлөгч Урсула фон дер Ляйен НАТО-гийн тэргүүн Марк Рюттетай уулзаж, Украйнд үзүүлэх тусламж болон аюулгүй байдлын асуудлыг голчлон хэлэлцэхээр төлөвлөжээ.
Германы эрх баригчид чухал дэд бүтэц рүү чиглэсэн халдлагад өндөр сонор сэрэмжтэй байгаа бөгөөд саяхан баруун бүсийн Бергхайм дахь цахилгаан дэд станцад гарсан тасалдлыг техникийн гэмтэл бус санаатай үйлдсэн гэж үзэн шалгаж эхэлсэн байна. Мөн өмнө нь Аугсбург хотын галт тэрэгний буудлын ойролцоо үл мэдэгдэх зүйл дэлбэрч хоёр хүн гэмтсэн хэрэг гарсан ч орон нутгийн хэвлэлүүд үүнийг зохион байгуулалттай гэмт хэрэгтэй холбоотой байж болзошгүй гэж мэдээлж байна.
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Morning opening: EU holds talks on response to Leipzig attack
Jakub Krupa
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said Russia’s attempted drone attack at Leipzig airport last month “had all the hallmarks of state sponsored terrorism,” as she prepares to lead talks on the bloc’s political reaction.
Kallas will host today’s informal talks between EU foreign ministers in Wicklow, Ireland, focusing on “what more we can do” after Germany formally blamed Russia for last month’s security incident.
She said the incident should serve as a “wake-up call” for those countries that have been dragging their feet on further sanctions against Russia. “If we want to end this war, we all have to focus our efforts, take it to a new level,” she said.
Separately, the EU and France have summoned top Russian officials to protest against the attack.
Kallas said the discussions will also look at how the EU can further help Ukraine when “Russia is escalating and killing the civilians and causing as much harm as they can.”
Later today, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen will separately meet with Nato’s Mark Rutte, with the Leipzig incident and Ukraine also set to dominate their talks.
I will bring you all the details here.
Elsewhere, Dutch prime minister Rob Jetten will host French president Emmanuel Macron today, who is then expected in Britain for talks with PM Andy Burnham.
It’s Wednesday, 2 September 2026, it’s Jakub Krupa here, and this is Europe Live.
Good morning.
Key events
Germany investigating suspected attempt to disrupt power grid at another substation
Separately, German police are also investigating another attempt to disrupt the country’s energy grid, this time at a electricity substation in Bergheim in the west of the country.
A local police spokesperson said they are “not assuming a technical failure but a deliberate act,” without revealing more details. The region’s power supply was not affected.
Again, like with yesterday’s incident at a substation near a coal-fired power plant in Brandenburg, the issue of attribution here is not straightforward.
AFP notes that German authorities are on high alert for attacks on vital infrastructure after Berlin blamed Russia for an attempted drone attack on a Ukrainian cargo plane at Leipzig/Halle airport last month and ordered a series of measures in response.
But Germany’s electricity grid has been hit by attacks before, including by suspected left-wing militants.
Again, I will keep an eye on updates on this.
Two people injured after an explosion near Augsburg train station
Two people were injured after an unknown object exploded near a train station in the southern German city of Augsburg.
A separate suspicious object was later found nearby, prompting police to temporarily suspend train services and close the station.
But, and that’s an important caveat, local media are reporting that the incident may be linked to organised crime rather than anything else, though authorities are yet to confirm a motive.
I will keep an eye on this for you.
Morning opening: EU holds talks on response to Leipzig attack
Jakub Krupa
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas said Russia’s attempted drone attack at Leipzig airport last month “had all the hallmarks of state sponsored terrorism,” as she prepares to lead talks on the bloc’s political reaction.
Kallas will host today’s informal talks between EU foreign ministers in Wicklow, Ireland, focusing on “what more we can do” after Germany formally blamed Russia for last month’s security incident.
She said the incident should serve as a “wake-up call” for those countries that have been dragging their feet on further sanctions against Russia. “If we want to end this war, we all have to focus our efforts, take it to a new level,” she said.
Separately, the EU and France have summoned top Russian officials to protest against the attack.
Kallas said the discussions will also look at how the EU can further help Ukraine when “Russia is escalating and killing the civilians and causing as much harm as they can.”
Later today, European Commission president Ursula von der Leyen will separately meet with Nato’s Mark Rutte, with the Leipzig incident and Ukraine also set to dominate their talks.
I will bring you all the details here.
Elsewhere, Dutch prime minister Rob Jetten will host French president Emmanuel Macron today, who is then expected in Britain for talks with PM Andy Burnham.
It’s Wednesday, 2 September 2026, it’s Jakub Krupa here, and this is Europe Live.
Good morning.
