Overview
- An explosive device destroyed track near the village of Mika on the Warsaw–Lublin corridor, a route Polish leaders say is crucial for moving aid to Ukraine; no injuries were reported after a driver spotted irregularities.
- After a National Security Committee meeting on Tuesday, a government spokesman said “everything indicates” Russian secret services initiated the attack, while formal attribution remains under investigation.
- Prosecutors opened a case into acts of sabotage of a terrorist nature allegedly committed for the benefit of foreign intelligence, with investigators examining a cable-trigger mechanism and a camera found near the site.
- Poland’s armed forces are inspecting roughly 120 kilometers of the line toward the Ukrainian border, and army patrols are checking railways and other key infrastructure in the country’s east.
- Authorities are also probing related incidents on the same corridor, including damaged overhead lines that halted a 475‑passenger train near Puławy, as NATO and EU officials coordinate with Warsaw.