The explosion in Przewodów near the Polish-Ukrainian border did not cause tension between Kyiv and Warsaw. There was not even a stormy exchange of views between the presidents, their advisers or their team, said Jakub Kumoh, head of the International Policy Bureau at the Office of the President of Poland, in an interview with Polsat News.
"I wouldn't say that there was any great tension between Warsaw and Kyiv. There wasn't even a heated exchange of views between the presidents or between us, their advisers or the collaborative team," he said.
Kumoh emphasized that it was important for Poland to determine whether the fall of the missile was a deliberate attack. According to him, the explosion was not an attack on the country, but a tragic incident in which Russia, which continues the war against Ukraine, is to blame.
He reminded that the Polish and American sides are inclined to the hypothesis that it was a Ukrainian air defense missile that did not hit the target and in which the old Soviet self-destruction device did not work. At the same time, Kumokh admitted that in Poland they took into account the information that Przewodów, where the rocket fell, has the same latitude as Kyiv and the same longitude as Lviv.
"That's what the Ukrainian side says, and, of course, we have to listen to it," the head of the Bureau noted.
