Poland publishes air defenses as Russia launches new strikes on Ukraine Russia-Ukraine, news war

Warsaw says that radar survey systems on the ground, and radar reconnaissance systems have also brought “the highest state of preparation.”

Its army said that the Polish air defenses and allies were deployed to secure the country’s airspace, as Russia launched new fatal air strikes on neighboring Ukraine.

The last publishing comes on Sunday at a time when the Atlantic Security Bloc puts its air patrols throughout the region in response to the inconsistency of the Russian airspace and the scenes of drones in many member states.

“Polish and animal aircraft operate in our airspace, while air reconnaissance systems and radar on Earth have been transferred to the highest state of preparation,” Poland’s operational leadership said in a publication on Sunday.

The statement added: “These measures are preventive in nature and aim to secure the airspace and protect citizens, especially in the areas adjacent to the threatened area.”

The Polish army said it was watching the current situation, saying that its forces under its leadership “are still completely prepared for the immediate response.”

Poland shares an estimated 530 km (329 miles) with Ukraine.

As of 02:10 GMT, all Ukraine were under the alerts of the raid after the Ukrainian Air Force warnings Russian missile attacks and drones.

In a statement published in Telegram, Ivan Fedorov, head of the southeast Zapoprizhia region, said the Russian “joint strike” killed a woman and wounded six other people, including a 16 -year -old girl.

In late September, Poland was forced to close a short part of the airspace in the southeast of the capital, Warsaw, after Russia launched a major attack throughout Ukraine.

Earlier that month, the Polish and NATO forces also intercepted Russian drones that entered into the airspace of Poland, which represents the first direct military participation with Moscow since the full range of the Kremlin. Ukraine invasion It started in 2022.

On Sunday, NATO member Lithuania reopened its main airport after closing for hours after “a series of balloons” in the airspace.

The airports in Germany, Denmark, Norway and Poland also suspended flights recently due to unidentified drones, while Romania and Estonia made the finger of Russia, which rejected these allegations.