Poland has accused Russia of orchestrating sabotage on a strategic railway line connecting Warsaw to Ukraine, which was damaged by explosives near Mika, about 100 km southeast of Warsaw. Polish authorities suspect Russian intelligence agencies are behind the attack, which aimed to target a train traveling from Warsaw to Deblin. The explosion damaged three sections of the track, but no injuries occurred. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk described the act as an unprecedented sabotage, emphasizing its significance for aid deliveries to Ukraine and condemning Russia’s attempt to destabilize Poland. The investigation involves extensive evidence, including surveillance footage and recovered materials, with eight suspects detained on suspicion of planning further sabotage. Poland, a key supporter of Ukraine, has heightened security measures and accused Russian and Belarusian secret services of infiltrating agents into Poland. The incident follows recent accusations by Poland that Russian spies have conducted espionage and planned attacks within the country, especially targeting the railway network vital for military and humanitarian aid to Ukraine. The Polish government has not officially labeled the attack as an act of war but views it as a serious threat amid ongoing tensions related to the Ukraine conflict.