Polish President Andrzej Duda and officials from NATO have yet to confirm if the missile that hit a town in eastern Poland Tuesday was from Russia.
Polish President Andrzej Duda said his country was “acting with calm” after reports that a Russian-made missile struck near the Poland-Ukraine border on Tuesday, killing two in an eastern Polish village.
According to a report from the Associated Press (AP), Duda said Poland’s officials did not know for sure who fired the missile, but that it “most probably” came from Russia.
“We are acting with calm,” Duda said, according to the report. “This is a difficult situation.”
Poland, along with officials from the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO), have approached the situation with caution and have not yet stated whether they believe the missile was a misfire or deliberate attack from Russia.
