Kallas urges stronger Ukraine support after reported train strikes near Polish border
The EU’s foreign policy chief said reported Russian strikes near a Warsaw-bound train were intended to deter Western backing for Kyiv.
EU foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas has urged Ukraine’s supporters to increase their backing after reported strikes near a Warsaw-bound passenger train close to Ukraine’s border with Poland.
Kallas said the reported strikes were intended to frighten Western countries away from supporting Ukraine or travelling there to demonstrate solidarity. She called on Kyiv’s backers to do “the opposite”.
The incident was reported shortly after senior Western figures had passed through the area, although the supplied information does not identify them or establish the precise timing.
France 24 reported Kallas’s remarks as the European Union considers its response. The available material does not independently verify the strikes, their attribution, the extent of any damage or casualties, or whether the train itself was directly targeted.
The incident was reported near Ukraine’s border with Poland, rather than as an attack confirmed to have occurred on Polish territory.
