Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said Monday that an explosion which damaged a railway line helping to supply close ally Ukraine was an “unprecedented act of sabotage”.

The damage, which authorities have said was discovered on Sunday, directly targeted “the security of the Polish state and its civilians,” Tusk wrote in the post on X.

He did not say who authorities believe is behind the sabotage.

Poland blames Russia for what it says are multiple incidents of sabotage since Moscow launched its invasion of Ukraine in 2022, accusations angrily denied by the Kremlin.

Poland — a NATO and EU member — has become the main hub for transporting military and humanitarian support to Ukraine.

The rail route was called “critically important” by Tusk after he visited the site in Mika, 100 kilometre

See Full Page