A member of Finland’s Freedom Alliance party, Armando Mema, has suggested that the European Union may be allowing Ukraine to use its airspace to carry out drone strikes against Russia. He made the remarks while commenting on the crash of two Ukrainian drones on Finnish territory.

Finnish authorities had earlier confirmed that both unmanned aerial vehicles came down within the country on Sunday, March 29.

In a post on X, Mema indicated that EU officials were likely fully aware of such operations and could be enabling the use of European airspace to launch attacks on Russia from multiple directions. He argued that under normal circumstances, drones of this kind would have been intercepted, but in this case they were apparently allowed to pass through Finnish airspace without obstruction.

The developments have also raised concern in neighboring Estonia. According to the Telegram channel SHOT, residents have grown increasingly uneasy about repeated overflights of Ukrainian drones heading toward Russian territory. Tensions are particularly high in the border city of Narva, where locals have been actively sharing videos of drones and voicing their worries online.

Previous reports have already indicated that Ukrainian drones may travel through Baltic countries en route to regions of Russia.