A French military Rafale fighter jet shot down a drone that entered NATO member Latvia's airspace from Russia on Monday, the latest ​in a ‌series of such security incidents along Europe's eastern border regions. The Latvian army, without saying ⁠who launched the drone, said it entered from Russia "as a result of Russian electromagnetic warfare". Latvian Prime Minister Andris Kulbergs, in a post on X, hailed "swift ‌decision-making and professional action" over the incident. A French army spokesperson confirmed French warplanes had shot down ⁠an unidentified drone, and a NATO official said: "It shows once again NATO’s determination and ability to deter and defend." Read moreHegseth blasts ‘invasion’ of migrants on Europe’s beaches in D-Day speech in France The final decision to shoot down the drone was taken by NATO command, ​Latvian Defence Minister Raivis Melnis told reporters. Latvia said Russia had been identified ‌as using electronic warfare before the drone entered the country and was shot down at 0705 GMT near the village of Berzgale about 30 km (18 miles) from the border. No one was hurt and no property was damaged, Melnis ‌said. Authorities had earlier warned people in eastern Latvian regions to shelter indoors because of the threat. Spillover Concerns Military drones straying into the airspace of ​Russia's neighbours have stoked concerns that Russia's war in Ukraine is spilling over NATO's borders. Fragments of a Ukrainian drone were found in a field in Moldova on Monday after it entered from Ukraine – an incident that ​Chisinau blamed on Russia because of its war with Ukraine. Estonian Foreign Minister Margus Tsahkna said ​the incidents in Latvia and Moldova "confirm that Russia’s continued aggression against Ukraine poses ​a threat beyond Ukraine's borders".