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Poland Prime Minister Donald Tusk said two Ukrainian citizens, who worked for Russian intelligence, have been identified as suspects behind the acts of sabotage on its train tracks, which was crucial for delivering aid to Ukraine.

BBC quoted Tusk informing the parliament that one of the suspects had already been convicted in absentia of acts of sabotage in Ukraine.

On Monday, he visited the site of the explosion near Mika, south-east of Warsaw. He called the incident an “unprecedented act of sabotage".

Another such incident took place near Pulawy that forced a packed train to stop suddenly and damage was found to overhead cables, BBC reported.

In a post on X, Tusk said: “Unfortunately, the worst fears have been confirmed. On the Warsaw-Lublin route (Mika villag

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