Russia's new hybrid warfare doctrine: sabotage in Poland, stark warning in Denmark

A fire recorded at a "Starlink" satellite communications station in Poland's central Masovian Voivodeship has been declared a deliberate act of sabotage. Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski said the attack, aimed at disabling the facility, was intended to cut off internet access for various bodies, including Ukraine's armed forces.

Postxronika.az reports, citing the BBC, that although the station's operations have been restored, officials in Warsaw suspect the incident fits Russia's new offensive doctrine and hybrid warfare tactics. While Prime Minister Donald Tusk said he did not want to draw final conclusions without full certainty, Europe's NATO allies, including Danish intelligence, are warning that the Kremlin will increase pressure on critical infrastructure.

Alongside this, amid airspace violations and attempted drone attacks on other facilities, security measures on NATO's eastern flank are being sharply strengthened. Russia, for its part, firmly denies accusations that it has any plans for sabotage or attacks against alliance countries.

Rəşad Hüseynov