Poland has accused Russian-backed Ukrainian separatists of attempting to derail trains on a key supply line to Ukraine. The prime minister reported that two devices were placed on the railway to derail passing trains, though they failed to activate. The suspects involved in the sabotage fled the country, and investigators are currently examining the site of a blast near Mika, Poland, which took place on Sunday.
Authorities are now focused on identifying the perpetrators and assessing the potential impact of the incident on regional logistics and security. The incident has raised concerns among Polish officials about the vulnerability of critical infrastructure to sabotage, particularly from foreign-backed groups. While the devices did not successfully derail any trains, the failure to activate them has left security experts questioning the intent behind the attack.
Poland’s Prime Minister announced the findings during a press conference, emphasizing the need for increased vigilance and enhanced security measures along the country’s borders. The government has also called for international support to address the growing threat of cross-border terrorism and espionage. The situation has sparked discussions about the broader implications for European security, particularly in light of ongoing tensions between Russia and Ukraine.