Germany has concluded that Russia was responsible for a drone attack at Leipzig Airport that took place last month and has taken diplomatic and security measures in response. A drone equipped with explosives and an "unknown substance" was discovered near a Ukrainian cargo plane at the airport. Authorities called in a bomb squad to safely dispose of the device remotely, and no one was injured in the incident. While Leipzig-Halle Airport also handles commercial flights, the drone was found in a separate area designated for cargo operations. The drone did not explode, but investigators believe a second drone collided with a cargo aircraft nearby. Russia has denied involvement in the attack, but German Interior Minister Alexander Dobrindt said Germany is proceeding under the assumption that it "may be attacked again." In response, German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul announced the closure of the Russian consulate in Bonn and the termination of the contract for the Russian House cultural center in Berlin. Dobrindt described the incident as a "hybrid attack scenario," suggesting it involved tactics that blend traditional and unconventional methods. He noted that the technology used indicated the involvement of professionals capable of bypassing airport drone defense systems. "We are dealing here with a competition that may also include foreign powers," Dobrindt said during a press conference, emphasizing that the investigation would explore whether foreign actors were involved in creating uncertainty within Germany. The attack has raised concerns about the security of Germany's infrastructure and the potential for further threats. Authorities are now reviewing their security protocols and considering further actions to prevent similar incidents in the future.