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Poland Summons Russian Ambassador After Cruise Missile Incident
Officials said the Kh-101 missile was made near Moscow and left a crater in a field, prompting NATO and European blame on Russia.
- On Thursday, the Polish Foreign Ministry summoned the Russian ambassador after a Kh-101 missile landed in an eastern region near the Ukraine border; Prime Minister Donald Tusk confirmed the diplomatic action on Friday.
- Defence Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz stated the Kh-101 was manufactured in the second quarter of this year near Moscow, while a Ukrainian expert at the scene confirmed the missile's origin.
- NATO and European leaders blamed Russia for the missile strike, which left a crater roughly 80km from the Ukrainian border and alarmed residents in the village of Tarnawa Kolonia.
- In September 2025, around 20 Russian drones entered Polish airspace and were shot down or crashed, reflecting a pattern of incursions across Eastern European nations.
- This incident recalls a November 2022 event when a Ukrainian air-defence missile killed two people in the village of Przewodow, underscoring Poland's vulnerability to cross-border incidents.
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Poland summoned the Russian ambassador on Friday and handed him a note of protest after a Russian missile fell into Polish territory, informed a spokesman of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Read also: FT: Donald Trump has no ‘surety' if he will let Ukraine build Patriot missiles Post-Cold War nuclear deterrence system face challenges and gives signs of weakness Warsaw confirmed on Friday that the projectile, which fell in eastern Poland on Thur…
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The Polish Foreign Ministry summoned the Russian ambassador because of the fall of the X-101 missile: EADaily
EADaily, July 31st, 2026. The Polish Foreign Ministry summoned the Russian ambassador because of the fall of the X-101 missile. This is reported in the social network of the country's Prime Minister Donald Tusk.
Coverage Details
Total News Sources22
Leaning Left2Leaning Right4Center1Last UpdatedBias Distribution57% Right
Bias Distribution
- 57% of the sources lean Right
57% Right
L 29%
14%
R 57%
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