redacted.inc
NATO Panics
Poland claims Russia violated its airspace with drones on Wednesday, prompting President Trump to respond: “Here we go!”
There were no casualties, and Poland says it shot down the alleged drones. But were they Russian? According to RT, Russia’s chargé d’affaires in Warsaw, Andrey Ordash, said Polish authorities provided no evidence that the UAVs belonged to Russia — and noted the drones had actually flown in from Ukraine.
This wouldn’t be the first “oops” from Kyiv. Ukraine “accidentally” bombed Poland in 2022, killing two. At first, headlines screamed “Russian missile,” raising fears of NATO escalation. Only later did Polish and NATO officials confirm it was Ukrainian air defense fire gone astray. We’ve been here before.
Russian officials called the latest accusations are another attempt to blame Moscow — while at the same time offering “consultations” with Poland on the incident. The Russian Defense Ministry confirmed it carried out strikes on Ukrainian military-industrial sites in Ivano-Frankivsk, Khmelnytskyi, Zhytomyr, Vinnytsia, and Lviv — all in central and western Ukraine. The ministry stressed: “No facilities in Poland were targeted.”
Geographically, that makes sense: those Ukrainian regions can be struck without crossing Polish territory. But it’s also possible that drones went badly off course and strayed into Poland.
In response, Warsaw invoked Article 4 of NATO’s founding treaty, which allows for urgent consultations if a member believes its security is threatened.
So why did President Trump jump so quickly to blame Russia — with no proof yet on the table?
The post NATO Panics appeared first on Redacted.