Ten thousand agents on the ground, a red zone over Brindisi, massive drone use, and a high surveillance eye on the waters and skies ensured by the American Sixth Fleet, all due to an ultra-sensitive basin, such as the Mediterranean, where external interests and agents converge. The security of the G7 summit, which will take place from Thursday, June 13 to Saturday, June 15, will be ensured by a stringent protocol implemented by the countries' military and intelligence services. Prime Minister Meloni arrived with her daughter, Ginevra. Joe Biden's Air Force One will land at Brindisi's Papola-Casale airport, carrying ten armored SUVs. The airport in question was also chosen because it houses the United Nations Humanitarian Emergency Response Base managed by the "World Food Programme" and is only a short drive from Borgo Egnazia. Pope Francis will arrive on Friday by helicopter, straight from the Vatican. He will attend an artificial intelligence session, but he will not stay on site with the seven; he will leave that evening. Volodymyr Zelensky, who will meet the American president on the sidelines of the G7, is expected to stay in Borgo Egnazia, but it is possible that he will spend the night on board a Western military ship. The entire basin of waters of the lower Adriatic, the Ionian, and the southern Tyrrhenian Sea will be under the constant surveillance of spy planes, UAV drones stationed at the Sigonella base, and a series of latest-generation naval vehicles. The Triton super drone, in particular, will be capable of surveilling Africa and the Mediterranean while remaining in the air for 24 consecutive hours at an altitude of over 50,000 feet and with a range of over 15,000 kilometers. (Photo by g7italy.it)
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