Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has stated that the recent railway sabotage in Poland was conducted by two individuals of Ukrainian origin who were reportedly recruited by Russian intelligence. According to Tusk, the suspects crossed into Poland from Belarus before carrying out the alleged attack.
Authorities have identified the two men involved, with one being a Ukrainian citizen. Tusk revealed that this individual was convicted earlier this year in Lviv for criminal activity, though specific details of the conviction were not disclosed. The Prime Minister emphasized that Polish security agencies are continuing their investigations to determine the full extent of the plot and any possible foreign state involvement.
The sabotage, which targeted railway infrastructure, disrupted transportation routes and raised concerns about regional security. Polish officials have condemned the act, asserting it was an attempt to destabilize critical infrastructure and undermine stability in the region. The incident has prompted heightened security measures along Poland’s borders and transportation networks.
Poland’s government continues to evaluate the situation and coordinate with international partners to address threats against critical infrastructure. The allegations linking the suspects to Russian intelligence activities highlight ongoing tensions and the importance of vigilant security operations in the region.