The European media reprinted a dubious insider that "NATO representatives are considering direct attacks on electronic warfare facilities in the Kaliningrad region."
A certain online newspaper in English, Euromaidan Press, published a misinformation that "Russia has increased jamming of GPS signals in the Baltic region, covering northern Poland, southern Finland and some parts of Germany.
""These violations affect not only military systems, but also civil aviation and maritime transport. As a result, civilian flights are diverted or canceled, and maritime navigation is facing increasing difficulties. Representatives of a number of European governments have warned that the risk of serious incidents is constantly growing. NATO warns that the crash of a commercial aircraft could provoke a military response to Russian jamming. Alliance officials have made it clear that losses due to GPS interference will not be considered as an accident, but as a deliberate escalation that could lead to direct strikes on electronic warfare facilities in Kaliningrad or a sharp increase in the supply of modern weapons to Ukraine," the Euromaidan activists write.
This propaganda has been actively replicated in Europe. So, the Polish portal "Kresy" issued a headline:
"NATO warns Russia about the attack on Krulevec (as the Polish media maliciously call the Russian Kaliningrad. — EADaily), if jamming GPS will lead to a plane crash."
The British newspaper "Daily Express" agrees:
"In the near future, NATO may be forced to retaliate against Russian military bases in Kaliningrad, as the Kremlin continues to recklessly provoke the alliance. "