Ukraine says there is evidence of Russian “tracking” in attack in Poland

Ukraine's Security and Defence Council Secretary Olexiy Danilov said on Wednesday that Ukraine is ready to give its allies evidence of “Russian tracking” in Tuesday's explosion in Poland. Following an emergency meeting of NATO member states in Brussels on Wednesday, Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said that [...]
Following an urgent meeting of NATO member states in Brussels on Wednesday, Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg said Tuesday's attack in Poland was likely triggered by Ukraine's air defence, but added Russia remains guilty after it started the war.
But, Ukrainian official Danilov said Ukraine is waiting to receive information from Allies on which the explosion was determined by a Ukrainian air defence missile, saying it wants to become a “joint analysis of the incident in Poland”.
“Ukraina wants immediate access to the site of the” blast, Danilov said on Wednesday, a day after two people were killed in a border village due to the blast.
Poland's president, Andreze Duda, said on Wednesday that there is no indication that Tuesday's outbreak in Poland, which killed two people, was the intentional “attack”, adding that more likely it was only a disaster.
Poland put its army in a state of increased readiness, following an emergency meeting held by its National Security Council.












