Poland Accuses Russia of Global Air Terrorism Plans, Kremlin Denies Allegations

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk claims Russia is orchestrating sabotage in global aviation, while Moscow dismisses the accusations as baseless.

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk alleged that Russia is planning 'acts of terror' targeting global air transportation, including sabotage and explosive devices on cargo planes.
The accusations were made during a joint press conference with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky in Warsaw, highlighting Poland's role as a key ally of Ukraine against Russian aggression.
The Kremlin strongly denied the claims, calling them 'absolutely unfounded' and accusing Poland of making baseless allegations to assert leadership in Europe.
U.S. intelligence reportedly suspects Russia of planning to send explosive devices on cargo planes heading to the United States, though no concrete evidence has been provided publicly.
The accusations follow tensions over a December crash of an Azerbaijan Airlines plane, with Azerbaijani authorities blaming Russian forces, a claim Moscow has neither confirmed nor denied.