By disrupting GPS, Russia is beginning to physically affect people’s daily lives

Russia’s actions by disrupting the Global Positioning System (GPS) signal are beginning to physically affect people’s daily lives, Lithuanian Foreign Minister Gabrielus Landsbergis said on Friday in Vilnius, participating in a joint press conference with Latvian Foreign Minister Baiba Braži.

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Russia “is moving from cyber space, disinformation space to more physical actions that affect planes, people’s daily lives, people living in the region,” said Landsbergis.

“This requires political oversight, a political response. One thing we are doing is raising this issue in the North Atlantic Council through ambassadors in Brussels and ministerial meetings,” he listed.

Landsbergis called for the imposition of sanctions on those responsible for interfering with the GPS signal, adding that “it is very important to convey the message to Moscow that they are not operating in the gray zone.”

“If they expect us to keep quiet, if they expect us not to talk about what’s going on, they’re definitely not going to get it. We see, we know and act against it,” said the Lithuanian Foreign Minister.

On Wednesday, the Estonian Ministry of Foreign Affairs summoned Russia’s charge d’affaires to protest against GPS signal interference.

Russian hybrid attacks in Europe and elsewhere are becoming an increasingly pressing issue. Several European countries have summoned senior Russian diplomats this week to protest Moscow’s orchestrated hybrid and cyber attacks.

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