Kaja Kallas, the European Union's foreign policy chief, said on Wednesday that the attempted drone attack in Leipzig had all the hallmarks of state-sponsored terrorism. ^[1] The German government said on Tuesday that it had concluded that Russia was responsible for the attempted drone attack on Leipzig last month. ^[2] German Foreign Minister Johann Wadephul said the EU will work on imposing further sanctions on Russian individuals in the coming weeks. ^[3] Kaja Kallas stated that work is ongoing on 1,600 sanctions listings related to Russia's military complex and that more might be added. ^[4] EU member states summoned Russian envoys and began discussing fresh sanctions in response to the drone incident at Leipzig airport. ^[5] French foreign minister Jean-Noël Barrot said he had summoned Russia's envoy in Paris and that the EU would not let an act of such gravity go unpunished. ^[6] Germany said on Tuesday that it would close a Russian consulate and terminate a contract for a cultural centre in Berlin, while blaming Moscow for the Leipzig drone incident. ^[7]