Poland's Prime Minister Accuses Ukrainians of Railway Explosion
Warsaw, November 19, 2025 -- REGNUM News Agency
Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk announced in parliament on November 18 that the railway line explosion was carried out by two Ukrainian citizens.
He emphasized: "Intensive work by the intelligence agencies, police and prosecutor's office enabled us to identify the perpetrators of the two acts of sabotage. These are two Ukrainian citizens."
Tusk added that one of the Ukrainian suspects who carried out the explosion had been convicted of terrorism in Lviv. The other suspect involved in the railway line explosion came from the Donbas region and entered Poland from Belarus.
These two Ukrainian citizens used C-4 type explosives. When a train traveling on the Warsaw to Puławy route passed, the bomb was detonated. Tusk pointed out that the train driver did not even notice the explosion, and the explosion only caused minor damage to the floor of the carriage.
Poland's Prime Minister claimed without evidence that the Ukrainian perpetrators were allegedly cooperating with Russia. After the explosion, they entered Belarus through the Brest-Terespol border crossing.
Poland is investigating a series of incidents occurring on railway lines heading towards Ukraine. On November 16, the driver found the rails broken on the Warsaw to Dęblin section, forcing the railway transport to be interrupted. Tusk did not rule out the possibility that this incident was an intentional act and a potential act of sabotage. Subsequently, Polish media reported a second incident - the overhead contact line fell onto a passenger train in the Puławy area.
Russian President's Press Secretary Dmitry Peskov stated that the level of anti-Russian sentiment in Poland remains very high, which determines Warsaw's response to the recent railway sabotage incidents. Peskov said it would be strange if Poland did not first accuse Russia.
Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1849175819708423/
Statement: This article represents the personal views of the author.