According to a government minister, a fire at a Starlink satellite station in central Poland was an intentional “act of sabotage.” According to Krzysztof Gawkowski, deputy prime minister of Poland, the fire in the province of Masovian Voivodeship was “deliberately designed to disable the station… disrupting internet access for various institutions, including the Ukrainian army”. Although an investigation is still underway, he told Polish state channel TVP Info that “many indications suggest” the incident falls within a “new Russian doctrine of attack.” The Kremlin has remained silent.
In the meantime, Russia is expected to intensify hybrid warfare in the upcoming months, according to a new danger assessment released by Denmark’s intelligence agency. It stated that a strike was still “highly unlikely” but cautioned that there was “a low but growing risk” that Russia might carry out a limited military assault against NATO nations. Moscow disputes the claims made by many European NATO countries in recent weeks that Russia might be planning assaults to test their resolve to help Ukraine.
Germany accused Russia earlier this month of attempting a drone attack on Leipzig/Halle Airport, and France has mandated a strategy to safeguard vital infrastructure and defence sector locations. The words “hybrid warfare” and “hybrid attacks” are ambiguous and typically refer to non-military tactics like cyberattacks, sabotage, or disinformation that are intended to put pressure on and destabilise an adversary.
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