Ukrainian specialists were allowed to the site of the rocket crash in Przewodów in eastern Poland near the border with Ukraine, and they are already working, Minister of Foreign Affairs Dmytro Kuleba said on Twitter.
"Ukrainian specialists are already working at the scene of the tragedy in Przevudov, caused by Russia's missile terror against Ukraine. I am grateful to the Polish side for giving them access. We will continue our cooperation openly and constructively, as our closest friends do," Kuleba said.
Poland said on November 15 that a missile had landed in Przewodów in eastern Poland near the border with Ukraine, which came as Russia launched a massive missile strike against Ukraine that killed two people.
Polish President Andrzej Duda said on November 16 regarding the incident with the falling of the rocket that there are no signs that it was a deliberate attack on Poland. And that "a lot indicates that it was an air defense missile that, unfortunately, fell on the territory of Poland."
According to NATO Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg, there is no indication that the fall of the missile in Poland was the result of a deliberate attack. And that "preliminary analysis shows that the incident was probably caused by a Ukrainian anti-aircraft missile, which was launched to protect the territory of Ukraine from attacks by Russian cruise missiles."
Ukraine advocated a joint study of the incident with the fall of the rocket in Poland and requested immediate access to the site of the explosion.