The Russian Federation could adjust the fall of the rocket to quarrel with Poland and Ukraine - Prime Minister Moravetsky
According to him, the rocket, which got to the agricultural enterprise in the village of Pshevodov, was produced by the Soviet Union and was probably in service with the Ukrainian army. At the same time, according to Moravetsky, in this situation it is not necessary to reject possible provocation from Russia. In this context, the Prime Minister stressed that the Kremlin can use a rocket incident in the village of Pshevodov for further propaganda actions.
"It is always necessary to realize that this is all happening in the conditions of the cruel war of the Russian Federation against Ukraine. Therefore, the Russian Federation, which hastely retreated from Kherson, could want to construct such events where the attack could be one of the additional or main elements to quarrel with each other. Ukraine, "Moravetsky continued during a press conference.
Summarizing, the Polish Prime Minister emphasized that the country's power agencies are ready to ensure the security of the country, and official Warsaw is in constant connection with NATO leadership and the European Union. In the evening, on November 15, the Polish media appeared that during a massive shelling of Ukraine there was a fall of a rocket in Pshevodov. The incident, according to local journalists, killed two civilians who carried out work on the territory of the grain dryer.
The fall of the rocket in Pshevodov personally commented on President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelenskyy. According to him, Russia will terrorize everyone who can reach, and military aggression against Poland and the Baltic countries is a matter of time. It should be noted that at night, November 16, the Polish Foreign Ministry officially declared the fall of the rocket in the village of Pshevodov.
Due to the incident near the Polish-Ukrainian border, during which two people were killed, the diplomatic agency caused an ambassador of the Russian Federation to explain the situation. NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, commenting on a rocket incident in Pshevodov, stressed that the North Atlantic Alliance is ready to transfer additional air defense to Poland.