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    Home > Headlines > Poland says airports in Radom and Lublin resume operations
    Headlines

    Poland says airports in Radom and Lublin resume operations

    Published by Global Banking & Finance Review®

    Posted on October 30, 2025

    1 min read

    Last updated: January 21, 2026

    Image depicting the aftermath of Ukrainian drone strikes in Tula and Nizhny Novgorod regions, highlighting the ongoing conflict and its impact on civilians. Relevant to recent drone attacks targeting industrial sites in Russia.
    Ukrainian drone attacks on Russia's Tula region - Global Banking & Finance Review
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    Tags:Transportation Sectorfinancial servicesInternational tradeEconomic Planningpublic policy

    Quick Summary

    Radom and Lublin airports in Poland resume operations after a temporary closure due to military activity, ensuring airspace security amid regional tensions.

    Table of Contents

    • Overview of Airport Operations Resumption
    • Reasons for Temporary Closure
    • Military Activity and Airspace Security
    • Response from Polish Military

    Radom and Lublin Airports in Poland Resume Operations After Closure

    Overview of Airport Operations Resumption

    WARSAW (Reuters) -Polish airports in Radom and Lublin have reopened after a temporary closure prompted by military aviation activity, the Polish Air Navigation Services Agency (PANSA) said on Wednesday.

    Reasons for Temporary Closure

    The shutdown followed Russian attacks on facilities in Ukraine, which led Polish and allied aircraft to scramble in response, Polish military commanders said.

    Military Activity and Airspace Security

    At the army's request, PANSA imposed temporary airspace restrictions, including the closure of the two airports, agency spokesman Marcin Hadaj told broadcaster TVN24.

    Response from Polish Military

    Countries on NATO's eastern flank have been on high alert for potential airspace incursions since September, when three Russian military jets violated Estonia's airspace for 12 minutes just days after more than 20 Russian drones entered Polish airspace.

    Polish jets intercepted a Russian aircraft on Tuesday that was flying a reconnaissance mission in international airspace over the Baltic Sea without a filed flight plan and with its transponder turned off.

    (Reporting by Anna Koper and Pawel FlorkiewiczEditing by Gareth Jones, William Maclean)

    Key Takeaways

    • •Radom and Lublin airports in Poland have reopened.
    • •Temporary closure was due to military aviation activity.
    • •Closure followed Russian attacks on Ukrainian facilities.
    • •Polish military imposed airspace restrictions.
    • •NATO's eastern flank remains on high alert.

    Frequently Asked Questions about Poland says airports in Radom and Lublin resume operations

    1What is airspace security?

    Airspace security refers to measures taken to protect the airspace from unauthorized access or threats, ensuring the safety of aircraft and passengers.

    2What is military aviation activity?

    Military aviation activity involves the use of aircraft by armed forces for various operations, including reconnaissance, combat, and transportation.

    3What is the role of the Polish Air Navigation Services Agency (PANSA)?

    PANSA is responsible for managing air traffic control and ensuring the safety and efficiency of air navigation in Poland.

    4What are airspace restrictions?

    Airspace restrictions are limitations imposed on the use of specific airspace areas, often for security or safety reasons, affecting civilian and military flights.

    5What is a temporary airport closure?

    A temporary airport closure is a short-term suspension of airport operations, usually due to safety concerns or emergency situations.

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