Polish railway operator PKP PLK reported several sabotage incidents on the Warsaw–Lublin line on Sunday, with investigations underway and no injuries.
PKP PLK Chief Reports Several Incidents
President Piotr Wyborski said that on Sunday several incidents were recorded on the Warsaw–Lublin railway. He said cooperation with authorities aims to identify the perpetrators. All train staff and carriers are in constant contact. A special communiqué was issued to raise vigilance among railway workers. Company procedures were activated and no injuries were reported.
Incident Confirmed on Warsaw–Lublin Line
On the morning of November 16, a machinist near Życzyn in the Masovian province observed damage to the tracks. Donald Tusk confirmed sabotage involving an explosive charge that destroyed a section of track. He described it as an unprecedented act aimed at Poland’s security and said investigations are underway. He pledged that perpetrators would be prosecuted regardless of sponsors.
Urgent Services Conference: Two Acts of Sabotage
On Monday afternoon, an emergency conference was held. Marcin Kierwiński reported two sabotage acts over the weekend. One was confirmed; the other is still under investigation. The Minister of Interior noted that the sabotage is very likely.
What Is an Act of Sabotage?
Sabotage refers to actions designed to disrupt a country’s political and economic life. Typical targets include key infrastructure, causing fires or destroying communication systems. Allegations should be reported to the police (112, 997), fire department (998), the provincial crisis management centre (987), or the Internal Security Agency (ABW). Authorities will verify reports and take appropriate action.