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Video: Moldova President's dog bites Austrian President on his hand

In a post, the Austrian President said he loved dogs, and the rescue dog which bit him was anxious as there were many people around.&nbsp;

Austrian President Alexander van der Bellen had an unusual encounter during an official visit to Moldova when the country's first dog, a rescue belonging to Moldovan President Maia Sandu, bit him on the hand.
Video footage from Moldovan media showed van der Bellen standing with Sandu and Codrut, her rescue dog, during his visit to the Moldovan capital, Chisinau, on Friday. When the Austrian president leaned down to pet Codrut, the dog snapped and briefly bit his hand.
&ldquo;It was a small wound that was treated with a bandage,&rdquo; van der Bellen's office told the German news agency dpa, adding that the Austrian president &ldquo;is doing well.&rdquo; Van der Bellen was meeting with Sandu and Slovenian President Natasa Pirc Musar to discuss Moldova's bid to join the European Union.
Also watch: <a href="https://www.editorji.com/world-news/actual-truth-elon-musk-reacts-to-tweet-accusing-jewish-people-of-hatred-against-whites-1700220949209">&lsquo;Actual truth&hellip;&rsquo;: Elon Musk reacts to tweet accusing Jewish people of hatred against whites</a>
The Austrian president posted about the incident on his Instagram page later Friday, acknowledging it &ldquo;caused a bit of a stir.&rdquo; &ldquo;Everyone who knows me knows that I'm a big dog lover and can understand his excitement,&rdquo; van der Bellen said of Codrut the dog. &ldquo;He was nervous because of all the people around him.&rdquo;

The events follow a string of comparable incidents this month in the U.S., in which objects detected and shot down by warplanes included a high-altitude Chinese balloon that traversed American airspace.

'Mysterious balloon-like objects' spotted in Romania, Moldova days after US shot down multiple UFOs 

The events follow a string of comparable incidents this month in the U.S., in which objects detected and shot down by warplanes included a high-altitude Chinese balloon that traversed American airspace.

Romania briefly scrambled military jets and neighbouring Moldova temporarily closed its air space Tuesday after authorities in both countries reported mysterious weather balloon-like objects traversing their skies.
The incidents occurred at around midday local time and briefly raised concerns in the two Eastern European countries, both which border Ukraine and have been affected by Russia's war.
Romania's defence ministry said it deployed two jets that are under NATO command to its southeastern skies to seek an aerial object it described as being small with "characteristics similar to a weather balloon."
It had been detected initially by radar systems in Romanian airspace at an altitude of about 11,000 metres (36,000 feet).
"The crews of the two aircraft did not confirm the presence of the aerial target, neither visually nor on the onboard radars," a ministry statement said, adding that the two MiG-21 LanceR aircraft stayed in the vicinity for about 30 minutes before returning to base.
Romanian Foreign Minister Bogdan Aurescu told reporters at U.N. headquarters in New York that "the Romanian fighter jets did not find any object, even if it was spotted on the radar &hellip; so no threat for the Romanian airspace."
It was unclear whether the two incidents were related, and neither country said where they believed the objects had come from.
The events follow a string of comparable incidents this month in the U.S., in which objects detected and shot down by warplanes included a high-altitude Chinese balloon that traversed American airspace. China said it was a weather balloon that had accidentally drifted off course.
The incident in Moldova triggered widespread travel disruption and brief panic when authorities temporarily closed the country's airspace over what they later described as an object "similar to a weather balloon" spotted near the northern border with Ukraine.
Scores of flights in the country of about 2.6 million people, one of Europe's poorest, were cancelled or rescheduled. Some were diverted to Romania.
"Given the weather conditions and the impossibility of monitoring and identifying the object as well as its flight path &hellip; the decision was taken to temporarily close the airspace," Moldova's aviation authority said in a statement. The country's airspace was reopened two hours later.&nbsp;
Romania has been a NATO member since 2004 and a European Union member since 2007. Moldova is militarily neutral and thus not a potential NATO member. It's looking to forge closer ties with the west and was granted EU candidate status last June, the same day as Ukraine.
On Monday, Moldovan President Maia Sandu accused Russia of plotting to overthrow her country's government and derail it from its EU accession path.
Russia's Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova dismissed Sandu's claims on Tuesday as "absolutely unfounded and unsubstantiated."&nbsp;

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