The head of the Bureau of International Policy under the President of Poland, Marcin Przydacz, announced that the number of Russian drones that crossed the border has increased to 21.
This is reported by The Guardian.
Przydacz stated that not all of the identified drones have been located. As of last night, Poland's Ministry of Internal Affairs confirmed the detection of 17 drones, according to the publication.
He also warned of a potential misinformation campaign aimed at convincing people that the drones were Ukrainian. Przydacz emphasized that Polish authorities have clearly established: the drones were Russian and launched from Russian territory.
As reported by Ukrinform, Polish military shot down drones that violated airspace on the night of September 10. Initially, it was reported that a total of 19 drones breached Polish airspace during the night. Three or four of the UAVs were shot down by Polish F-16s and Dutch F-35s.
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated that NATO allies are facing a "massive provocation" from Moscow.
U.S. President Donald Trump commented on the incident, suggesting that the violation of Polish airspace by Russia could have been an error. However, Prime Minister Tusk and Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski responded to the U.S. president that this attack by Russian drones was no mistake.