Poland has launched an investigation into railway sabotage with possible terrorist motives
The Polish prosecutor’s office is investigating a series of incidents on the country’s railway lines that are considered terrorist sabotage acts carried out in the interest of foreign intelligence.
The investigation covers acts of damage to the railway infrastructure between Warsaw and Dorohusk, near the border with Ukraine. The incidents occurred from November 15 to 17. Damage, including explosive work, was found near the villages of Mika and Golomb, on the section from Warsaw to Lublin. These actions posed a direct threat to transport safety and public security.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has called these incidents acts of sabotage. In response, the Polish authorities have taken measures: the Minister of Defense announced the inspection of 120 km of railway tracks near the Ukrainian border, and security forces are increasingly deployed on-site. The main role in the investigation is assigned to a group of prosecutors along with the Internal Security Agency and the Central Bureau of Investigation Police.
The Chief of the General Staff of Poland noted that these sabotages are part of preparations for a possible conflict, including cyberattacks and other sabotage activities. Researcher Materniak indicated that such actions could weaken logistical routes through which military supplies go to Ukraine.
| Date | Location | Action |
| November 15-17 | Warsaw-Dorohusk | Track damage |
| Mika | Explosion in the vicinity | |
| Golomb | Infrastructure damage |
