WARSAW, Poland (AP) — Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said Tuesday that three people were recently arrested on suspicion of links to foreign-sponsored sabotage, adding to nine others already under arrest.
Tusk was speaking at a weekly news conference about what steps his government was taking to protect Poland against hostile activity, including incidents with suspected links to Russian intelligence services.
“Another three people were arrested” on Monday night, Tusk said, as he praised the efficiency of Poland’s national security services. That brings the number of those under arrest to 12.
On Monday, Tusk said that nine people have been jailed on allegations of having “engaged themselves directly into acts of sabotage in Poland, on commission from Russian (intelligence) services” and described them as “hired people, sometimes from the criminal world, and nationals of Ukraine, Belarus and Poland.”
It's so hot in Mexico that howler monkeys are falling dead from the trees
Taylor Swift fans go ballistic as Kim Kardashian FAILS to address the not
Los Angeles marches mark Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day
Georgia QB Jaden Rashada sues Florida coach, others over failed $14M NIL deal
Remnants of bird flu are found in grocery store milk
Los Angeles marches mark Armenian Genocide Remembrance Day
Norfolk Southern's earnings offer railroad chance to defend its strategy ahead of control vote
Vikings seek new deal with Justin Jefferson; star WR absent so far from workouts, AP source says
Vikings seek new deal with Justin Jefferson; star WR absent so far from workouts, AP source says
China unveils guidelines on improving voluntary service system