A series of drone incidents across Denmark’s airports and military bases in Jutland has exposed vulnerabilities in the nation’s defense systems, raising concerns about hybrid warfare tactics. Although no harm or damage was reported, the events have highlighted Denmark’s susceptibility to such attacks, prompting urgent discussions on national security measures. Aalborg and Billund airports were forced to close, while drones were also spotted at Esbjerg, Sonderborg, and Skrydstrup, the latter housing the Danish Air Force’s F-35 and F-16 fighter jets. Additionally, drones were observed over the Jutland Dragoon regiment in Holstebro and near Denmark’s North Sea oil and gas platforms. Defense officials opted not to shoot down the drones, citing safety concerns, but acknowledged the need for long-term solutions. Denmark’s Defense Minister Troels Lund Poulsen described the incidents as a “hybrid attack,” though no concrete evidence points to Russia. However, Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen emphasized Russia’s ongoing threat to Europe. The Danish government is now considering invoking NATO’s Article 4 for consultation, as neighboring countries like Poland and Estonia have done following similar incidents. Denmark’s cautious approach contrasts with Poland’s more aggressive stance, where Russian drones were shot down recently. The Danish government has announced plans for an “integrated layered air defense” system and investments in long-range precision weapons. Meanwhile, discussions are underway with NATO allies and Ukraine to establish a “drone wall” along the EU’s eastern borders, focusing on early detection systems. The incidents have served as a stark reminder of Denmark’s need to bolster its defenses in an era of evolving hybrid warfare.