“It’s hard to imagine that this was an accident”: Poland issued a new statement about the Russian missile

Poland made a new statement about the Russian missile/Collage 24 Channel

Poland made a new statement regarding the Russian missile that fell in the country on December 29. They do not rule out that Russia could commit a provocation by violating Polish airspace.

Despite this, they still consider that the fall Russian missile could only be an accident. However, experts should find out all this.

In Poland, a new hypothesis has been put forward regarding the fall of a Russian missile

The head of the Polish National Security Bureau, Jacek Siewer, noted that neither Poland nor its allies can rule out that Russia deliberately attacked the country’s territory with its missile. All possible options are currently being considered.

It is difficult to assume that the 40-kilometer breakthrough from the border was accidental. The type of trajectory violates Polish airspace very significantly,” the official said.

He also suggested that the change of the Polish government could be one of the reasons for the provocation. The North emphasized that in this way, the Kremlin probably wanted to check what the reaction of the Polish authorities would be to the fall of a Russian missile.

Polish Air Force a Russian missile crossed space

• During a massive attack by Ukraine on December 29, an unknown flying object flew into Polish airspace. Subsequently, it became known that it was a Russian missile, which was in the air in Poland for about 3 minutes.
• Poland noted that in order to intercept this missile, they must were to use their fighters. Subsequently, the Russian missile flew back into Ukrainian airspace.
• Already on December 30, it became known that the Poles had completed the search for the wreckage of the Russian missile. More than 500 Polish military personnel took part in this operation.
• At the same time, Russia refused to give an explanation for the missile that flew into Polish airspace. They noted that they would be provided if the Polish side provided “concrete evidence” that a Russian missile flew into Poland. In addition, the Charge d'Affairs of Russia in Poland, Andrei Ordash, complained that such accusations from the Polish side were “unfounded.”