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Missile debris found in Eastern Poland, military police say
Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 19, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 21, 2026
Global Banking and Finance Review
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Published by Global Banking and Finance Review
Posted on September 19, 2025
1 min readLast updated: January 21, 2026
Missile fragments believed to be from Russian drones were found in Poland's Lublin region, prompting a military investigation.
WARSAW (Reuters) -Suspected fragments of a missile believed to have been used to shoot down a drone may have been found in the eastern Lublin region, Polish military police said, more than a week after Poland, backed by NATO jets, shot down Russian drones in its airspace.
The Lublin branch of the military police is expected to carry out forensic inspections of the object on Thursday, authorities said on X.
Last week, Poland said its airspace was violated by Russian drones overnight from Tuesday to Wednesday as Russia struck Ukraine, where it has been waging war since February 2022. Russia said it had not been targeting Poland.
(Reporting by Barbara Erling and Pawel Florkiewicz; Editing by Jamie Freed)
Missile debris refers to fragments or remnants of a missile that may remain after it has been fired or exploded. These fragments can pose risks to safety and security, especially in conflict zones.
Airspace violation occurs when an aircraft enters the airspace of a country without permission. This can lead to diplomatic tensions and military responses, particularly in areas of conflict.
Forensic inspection involves the scientific examination of evidence to determine facts about an incident. In military contexts, it can help identify the type and origin of weaponry used.
NATO, or the North Atlantic Treaty Organization, is a military alliance of countries from North America and Europe established for mutual defense against aggression.
A drone is an unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) that can be remotely controlled or fly autonomously. Drones are used for various purposes, including surveillance, reconnaissance, and military operations.
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