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Russia Expands Kaliningrad GPS Spoofing to 36, Disrupts Baltic Services

5/26/2026

Summary

Story summary

Russia has expanded its GPS spoofing near Kaliningrad to 36 antennas, reaching 450 km.
Lithuanian regulator deputy Darius Kuliesius says the false signals affect Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Finland, Sweden and Belarus.
He noted antennas rose from three in early 2025 to thirty-six now, making the 2023 NATO-summit interference permanent.
The regulator reported degraded mobile service and halted GPS bus schedules in Klaipeda while Moscow denies involvement.

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Story summary

Russia has expanded its GPS spoofing near Kaliningrad to 36 antennas, reaching 450 km.
Lithuanian regulator deputy Darius Kuliesius says the false signals affect Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Poland, Finland, Sweden and Belarus.
He noted antennas rose from three in early 2025 to thirty-six now, making the 2023 NATO-summit interference permanent.
The regulator reported degraded mobile service and halted GPS bus schedules in Klaipeda while Moscow denies involvement.