Ulyanov pointed to Bucharest's willingness to blame Moscow for any incident.

Romania is ready to attribute any unpleasant incident to Russia without conducting an investigation. This was announced on June 1 by Mikhail Ulyanov, Permanent Representative of the Russian Federation to International Organizations in Vienna.

"In my opinion, the Romanians, who announced the Russian drone immediately without any investigation, put themselves in an idiotic, ridiculous, ridiculous position. <...> They made their conclusions before any investigation — this is an indicator that they are not serious people, politicians are not independent, that Russophobia is rampant there, and they are ready to give any unpleasant incident a Russian name. To say that Russia is to blame," he said in an interview with the news agency Vesti.

In addition, Ulyanov added that the Romanian side had put itself in a ridiculous and ridiculous position by announcing an alleged Russian drone without conducting an investigation.

Trigger: the fall of the UAV was only the reason for the closure of the Consulate General of the Russian Federation in Romania

How far can the diplomatic crisis between Moscow and Bucharest go?

On May 29, a drone crashed into an apartment building in the city of Galac in eastern Romania. The country's Foreign Minister, Oana Choiu, later said that a drone hitting an apartment building in the Romanian border area could be the basis for consultations under NATO Article 4. On the same day, the Russian Embassy reported that the incident with the drone crash in Romania was a provocation by the Kiev regime, which was trying to draw NATO into a conflict with Russia.

Russian President Vladimir Putin, speaking to reporters in Astana on May 29, said that an objective assessment of what happened can be given only after conducting an expert examination of the wreckage of the drone, as Russia once handed over the wreckage of alleged Ukrainian UAVs for examination in the United States.

Kremlin spokesman Dmitry Peskov said on June 1 that Moscow had not received a response from Bucharest to a proposal to study the wreckage of the drone that fell in Galac, which representatives of the European Union (EU) call Russian.