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Poland Quickly Accuses Russia of Railway Sabotage

(MENAFN) Kremlin spokesperson Dmitry Peskov told a news agency on Tuesday that it would have been unusual if Poland had not accused Russia of the recent railway sabotage incidents in the country.

Earlier in the day, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk alleged that the explosions were executed by two Ukrainians who supposedly collaborated “with the Russian intelligence,” and fled to Belarus following the incidents.

During an interview with a journalist, Peskov observed that “it would be really strange if Russia wasn’t the first one to be blamed.”

He added that Poland, where “Russophobia is thriving,” is striving to outpace Western Europe in that respect.

Peskov also highlighted that “the very fact that Ukrainian citizens are once again implicated in acts of sabotage and terrorism against critical infrastructure is noteworthy.”

He further contended that Poland is becoming “tangled up” in its own narratives, referencing Warsaw’s recent decision not to extradite a Ukrainian national allegedly involved in the Nord Stream pipeline explosions.

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