Overview
- Two weekend attacks damaged the Warsaw–Lublin rail corridor used for shipments to Ukraine, forcing closures but causing no injuries.
- Prime Minister Donald Tusk says two Ukrainian nationals working with Russian services carried out the sabotage and fled to Belarus, with identities withheld during the inquiry.
- Officials report a military‑type C4 charge triggered by a detonator and 300‑metre cable and a separate steel device likely intended to derail a train.
- Prosecutors say the acts are suspected to be of terrorist nature and executed on behalf of a foreign intelligence service.
- Poland has raised rail alert levels and is deploying soldiers and Territorial Defense volunteers with drones and helicopter support, as the Kremlin dismisses the blame as Russophobia.