Poland investigates fake emergency call to the home of President Nawrocki's family
Kyiv • UNN
Rescuers broke down the door at Karol Nawrocki's home due to a fake fire report. Polish authorities suspect a foreign provocation and a hybrid attack.
In Poland, an investigation is underway into a false emergency call to the home of the family of President Karol Nawrocki. Authorities do not rule out a foreign provocation. This was reported by Polskie Radio, according to UNN.
Details
Poland's Deputy Interior Minister Czesław Mroczek stated that the police have already made significant progress in the investigation and may provide details in the near future.
"I declare with full responsibility that the perpetrators will not go unpunished. The police are on the right track. But you must wait a day or two for the police to have their say,"
The incident occurred following a report of an alleged fire and a sudden cardiac arrest at the apartment of the Polish President's family in Gdańsk.
When rescuers arrived at the scene, they were unable to contact the residents of the apartment. As a result, emergency services were forced to force the door and enter the premises, although no family members were home.
The Chief Commander of the State Fire Service of Poland, Wojciech Kruczek, explained that the rescuers acted according to procedures.
"A call to the phone from which the emergency report originated yielded no result. An attempt to call via the intercom also had no effect. The commander had no information as to whose residence the events were taking place in,"
The former head of Poland's Intelligence Agency, Colonel Andrzej Derlatka, believes that such false reports could be part of hybrid operations by foreign intelligence services.
"Politicians must come to their senses and sit down together to start building a stable situation in Poland. The election campaign will begin soon, and some have already started it. It is quite obvious that Eastern intelligence services are destabilizing the situation. There is no doubt about it. Internal conflict at the highest level weakens the state the most,"