MOSCOW, Feb 22 (Reuters) - Four Moscow airports restricted flights for security reasons, aviation regulator Rosaviatsia said on Sunday, amid a drone attack on the Russian capital. At least seven
Moscow Airports Resume Operations After Drone-Related Suspensions
MOSCOW, Feb 22 (Reuters) - Moscow airports were back in operation on Sunday evening after suspensions imposed by aviation regulator Rosaviatsia over drone attacks which the city's mayor said had been repelled.
Rosaviatsia said all major Moscow airports were open for arrivals and departures, subject to consultation with authorities.
Resumption of Airport Services
Moscow Mayor Sergei Sobyanin, in a succession of posts on Telegram, said 24 Ukrainian drones had been destroyed or intercepted en route to Moscow from about 3 p.m. (1200 GMT).
Drone Interception Efforts
Russia's Defence Ministry said air defence units had intercepted or destroyed 130 Ukrainian drones over a four-hour period ending at 8 p.m. (1700 GMT), including Moscow and the surrounding region and other central Russian regions.
Defense Ministry's Drone Report
(Reporting by Reuters; Editing by Alex Richardson and Chizu Nomiyama )






