featured News

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has accused Russia of orchestrating sabotage operations designed to destabilise Poland, calling the actions a form of “state terrorism”. His statement follows an explosion that damaged key railway tracks on the Warsaw–Lublin line over the weekend—a route linking Poland’s capital to the Ukrainian border. Tusk described the incident as an unprecedented assault on national security.

Authorities have identified two Ukrainian nationals as those responsible for the attack, alleging they collaborated with Russian intelligence before fleeing to Belarus. In response, Poland has requested their extradition, closed the last operating Russian consulate in Gdansk, and deployed thousands of soldiers to protect strategic infrastructure across the country.

Moscow has rejected the accusations and labelled Poland’s actions “Russophobia”, saying it will restrict Polish diplomatic presence in Russia. The explosion comes amid a broader increase in arson, sabotage, and cyberattacks across Europe since Russia launched its full-scale invasion of Ukraine in 2022, intensifying concerns about hybrid warfare tactics.

Pic Courtesy: google/ images are subject to copyright

featured News

Russia launched one of its deadliest attacks on western Ukraine since the full-scale invasion, killing at least 16 people and injuring dozens in the city of Ternopil. Two residential blocks were hit by drones and missiles, with Ukrainian officials reporting that 14 children were among the 64 wounded. Strikes also targeted the regions of Lviv and Ivano-Frankivsk, while separate drone attacks in Kharkiv injured more than 30 people. Widespread power outages were reported across multiple regions.

President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russia fired more than 470 drones and 47 missiles, causing “significant destruction” and leaving many trapped under rubble. Videos from Ternopil showed one apartment block collapsed from the third to the ninth floor, with fires and heavy smoke visible across the area. Infrastructure, including energy and transport facilities, suffered severe damage in several regions as emergency workers continued rescue efforts through the night.

The strikes came a day after Ukraine confirmed firing US-supplied ATACMS missiles at targets inside Russia for the first time. In response, Russia accused Ukraine of launching missiles at Voronezh, all of which it claimed were intercepted. Meanwhile, tensions rose across the region, with Romania reporting a Russian drone entering its airspace and Poland scrambling jets following the attacks. Diplomatic movements also intensified, with Zelensky traveling to Ankara for talks as both sides remain deeply divided on any potential peace solution.

Pic Courtesy: google/ images are subject to copyright