During March 2025, Lithuania's air traffic authority, Oro Navigacija, received more than 300 reports of GPS jamming from pilots, highlighting a significant spike in interference affecting civil aviation. A Ryanair flight from London Stansted to Vilnius was forced to abort its landing approach due to GPS jamming but was able to land safely after a second attempt. The interference reportedly does not pose serious operational risks as pilots rely on accurate ground-based equipment for takeoff and landing. Baltic officials have linked these GPS jamming incidents to the region near the Russian-Belarusian border, raising concerns about the impact on civilian air navigation security.

During March 2025, Lithuania's air traffic authority, Oro Navigacija, received more than 300 reports of GPS jamming from pilots, highlighting a significant spike in interference affecting civil aviation. A Ryanair flight from London Stansted to Vilnius was forced to abort its landing approach due to GPS jamming but was able to land safely after a second attempt. The interference reportedly does not pose serious operational risks as pilots rely on accurate ground-based equipment for takeoff and landing. Baltic officials have linked these GPS jamming incidents to the region near the Russian-Belarusian border, raising concerns about the impact on civilian air navigation security.