GPS jamming in the Balkans today

Last updated: 9 November 2026, 04:51 UTC

The Balkans today: 1.5% of monitored areas are affected.

By country

Each country links to its own page. The figure is today's share of its monitored areas affected, where enough were measured.

Nearby

Pages near the Balkans: Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Albania, Slovenia.

Regions. Methodology.

By altitude

The Balkans: mostly low altitude, which points to local, low-power jammers. How this is read.

Aircraft observations by barometric altitude, latest update. Source: GPSInterference.com.
Altitude	Aircraft	Share affected
Below 5,000 ft	345	8.1%
5,000 to 15,000 ft	920	1.4%
15,000 to 30,000 ft	2,013	1.4%
Above 30,000 ft	32,596	0.5%

The Balkans: an aircraft is counted in each layer it crosses, so the rows do not add up.

Background

This page counts only the countries listed under it: Serbia, Croatia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Slovenia, Albania and North Macedonia. Greece is counted under the Eastern Mediterranean and Bulgaria under the Black Sea.

Kako ometanje GPS signala na Baltiku i Bliskom istoku menja budućnost ratovanja? (“How GPS jamming in the Baltic and the Middle East is changing the future of warfare”, in Serbian), from Newsmax Balkans. Watch on YouTube.

Worst and best days on record

The worst day on record for the Balkans was 13 May 2026, when 24.1% of its monitored areas were affected (33 of 137).
The best day on record for the Balkans was 3 July 2026, when 0.0% of its monitored areas were affected (0 of 137).

Embed this map

Paste this where the Balkans map should appear. It is free to use and updates by itself.

<iframe src="https://gpsinterference.com/embed?region=balkans&amp;names=on" width="640" height="400"
        style="border:0;width:100%;max-width:960px" loading="lazy"
        title="Live GPS interference map: Balkans"></iframe>
<p>Live map: <a href="https://gpsinterference.com/">GPS Interference</a></p>

Open the embed studio to choose the map style, altitude, height and place names, and see a preview.

The Balkans: low reported accuracy points to interference but does not prove it, and the map cannot locate a transmitter or say who is responsible. How the map is made.

This page records reported GNSS interference events from publicly available sources. It makes no claim about the source, intent or attribution of any event. Place names and boundaries follow the underlying data provider and do not imply any position on sovereignty or territorial status.