NATO's Swift Response to Russian Airspace Intrusions

In recent times, Russia has been pushing boundaries, testing NATO's defenses. The alliance, led by Mark Rutte, has been quick to react. They scrambled fighter jets when Russian planes entered Estonian airspace. This happened just after drones flew into Poland and Romania. NATO members gathered for urgent talks after Estonia called for help. They made it clear: they won't back down from supporting Ukraine. They also warned Russia that they're ready to use all necessary means to defend themselves.But there's a problem. NATO is using expensive missiles to shoot down cheap drones. This doesn't make sense economically. Rutte admitted this and said they're working on a solution. They launched a new mission, Eastern Sentry, to strengthen defenses on the eastern side. Some NATO countries are taking things into their own hands. Poland and Sweden said they'll shoot down any Russian planes entering their airspace. Estonia is even ready to host British nuclear-capable fighter jets. Russia, of course, denies any wrongdoing. They say there's no proof their planes violated any airspace. But Rutte made it clear: NATO will do what's necessary to protect its people and infrastructure.