Finland 's flagship airline Finnair has shut down all flights to and from the Estonian city of Tartu in response to GPS (global position system) issues reported by its planes while cruising near the Russian border.

Finland’s national carrier Finnair is temporarily suspending flights to Estonia’s second largest city for a month after two of its planes were prevented from landing in Tartu last week because of GPS

Finnair is pausing flights to Tartu in eastern Estonia for one month due to GPS disturbances in the area, the Finnish airline said on Monday. GPS jamming and spoofing have grown worse in Eastern Europe,

Finnair said two flights last week had to return to Helsinki after GPS interference prevented their approach to Tartu in Estonia and announced on Monday a one-month suspension of

Finnair will suspend its daily flights to Tartu, Estonia, after Russian GPS jamming forced two airliners to turn back from the eastern Estonian city’s airport.

Aviation Expert Geoffrey Thomas discusses the GPS jamming occurring in various parts of the world. Estonia is blaming Russia for recent GPS interference with Finnair flights. “This particular situation with Finnair related to going to a particular airport where they’re required GPS positioning to land

Two Finnair flights from Helsinki to Tartu in Estonia were forced to turn around and return to Finland on Thursday and Friday after they were unable to navigate safely.