Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has confirmed that the weekend explosion and subsequent damage on a crucial railway line were an "unprecedented act of sabotage" ordered by Russia's secret services. The attack targeted the Warsaw-Lublin rail route, which is vital for transporting military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine.
The incidents—which included the detonation of an explosive device that severely damaged tracks near Mika, and a separate attack on overhead power lines near Puławy—have been classified by Polish prosecutors as "acts of sabotage of a terrorist nature" committed for the benefit of a foreign intelligence service. Tusk confirmed that two individuals, Ukrainian nationals who had long collaborated with Russian intelligence, have been identified as the suspects and have since fled to Belarus.
02:22им They were convictederas at episód composite Masculabe.
02:23Type
02:37Security
02:43Device
02:49Prime Minister
03:09Kamish's
03:17Plan
03:19Was
03:21Implemented to
03:25Ensure
03:29That
03:41Everything possible, even if it doesn't hinder their actions and operations, is immediately communicated to the public.
03:47The head of the internal security agency and the minister of internal affairs, after obtaining the opinion of the team on terrorist threats, unanimously requested that I introduce the third alert level, Charlie, in connection with terrorist threats.
04:05This level will cover specific railway lines.
04:17In consultation with Prime Minister Ksenik Kamish and Chief of Staff General Kakula, we are working on the
04:25Most effective, sensible, and efficient use of the military to secure critical infrastructure, including railways, whenever necessary.
04:35Perhaps you and my family would like to discuss this matter? Today, we are dealing with an act of sabotage in Poland.
04:45The result could have been, and here, the mistake of the attackers also helped, but it could have already resulted in a serious catastrophe with casualties.
04:55That's why I'm saying that a certain line has been crossed, and this is a very, very serious matter.
05:11Thank you very much, Mr. Prime Minister. Yes.
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