In the wake of a political assassination in the US, experts note that Donald Trump's attention may shift away from events in Poland. According to recent reports, Trump has not commented on the situation related to the drone attack on Poland. Meanwhile, information has emerged about 23 drones entering Polish airspace. Experts point out that the increasing number of such incidents raises risks for NATO.
Specialists suggest that the possible presence of Polish SIM cards in the downed drones indicates the targeted nature of the attack. Such events are seen as attempts to test the Alliance's reaction threshold. If NATO does not respond firmly, it may encourage Russia to attempt further escalation.
While some countries, such as the Netherlands and Sweden, have already provided military support to Poland, analysts believe the response remains ineffective. Ukraine, with extensive experience in countering drones, could potentially advise its partners on how to counter such attacks.
The events in Poland raise questions about NATO's future and the Alliance's ability to protect its member states in the face of emerging threats. There is discussion of different approaches by allied countries and the possibility of creating separate military-political blocs to enhance security in the region.
