G7 Summit Security in Question After Private Plane Enters Restricted Zone
A serious security breach occurred during the G7 Summit in Alberta as a private plane entered a restricted no-fly zone, prompting immediate military action. This incident raises serious concerns over the summit’s security measures.
The G7 Summit 2025 is underway in Kananaskis, Alberta, from June 15 to 17. While global leaders gather under tight security, a private aircraft breached the designated no-fly zone, triggering immediate concerns about the adequacy of Canada’s security arrangements. The incident has prompted backlash and raised eyebrows over how such an error could happen at an event of this magnitude. Also Read: PM Modi at G7 Summit 2025: India Strengthens Global Presence from Cyprus to Canada Also Read: Prime Minister Narendra Modi Set to Attend 51st Summit in Canada
Fighter Jet Intercepts Intruding Aircraft Over Summit Airspace
The North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) responded swiftly by deploying a CF-18 Hornet fighter jet. The private aircraft was intercepted and escorted to a secure reserve airbase. Authorities are now rigorously questioning the pilot to determine the motive and gather more information about the security lapse.BREAKING: A plane flies into restricted G7 airspace Canada responds with a 40-year-old CF-18. Flying scrap metal Other countries have F-35 Lightning II We’re hosting the most powerful leaders on Earth—and our defense plan is a museum relic. This is not a serious country. 🇨🇦 pic.twitter.com/uSYFLhWOKb
— Marc Nixon (@MarcNixon24) June 16, 2025