Poland is the first NATO member to fire during the conflict in Ukraine after taking down drones in its airspace.

According to sources, from Tuesday night until the next morning, Polish F-16 fighter jets, Dutch F-35s, Italian AWACS observation planes, and NATO mid-air refueling aircraft scurried to shoot down drones that were invading Polish airspace. At 6:30 in the morning, while pensioner Tomasz Wesolowski was downstairs watching news about the incursion, a drone crashed into his two-story brick home in the eastern Polish village of Wyryki-Wola. Debris was scattered around the bedroom, and the roof was completely ruined. Reuters was informed by Wesolowski that the house "needs to be demolished." Other drones had fallen in a field in southeast Poland, as indicated by a burnt area.According to a senior Polish ambassador, the drones originated in Ukraine, and Moscow denied any involvement in the event. Russia's defense ministry claimed that although their drones had not intended to strike any targets in Poland, they had launched a significant attack on military installations in western Ukraine. Polish President Karol Nawrocki, a hardline nationalist and political friend whom Trump received at the White House last week, spoke with U.S. President Donald Trump. In a post on X, Nawrocki stated, "This conversation is part of a series of consultations I've been conducting with our allies." "Today's talks reaffirmed our unity.

"Trump said on social media prior to the call: "Why is Russia using drones to invade Poland's airspace? "Here we go!" He didn't go into detail. NATO leaders, including those from France, Britain, Germany, and Canada, denounced the alleged Russian incursion.It justifies a coordinated reaction, according to European leaders who have been attempting to convince Trump to join them in strengthening sanctions on Russia and bolstering support for Kyiv. According to diplomats, Slovenia, Denmark, Greece, France, and Britain have requested a meeting of the UN Security Council on Friday to discuss what they consider Russian violations of Polish airspace. Poland said that during a massive Russian air strike on Ukraine, 19 objects had crossed its territory and that it had shot down the dangerous ones. The incident was described as a "large-scale provocation" by Tusk, who also claimed to have used Article 4 of the NATO treaty, which allows alliance members to request talks with their partners.NATO and Poland have not yet provided a detailed explanation of what they believe the drones were doing. At least five of the drones' flight routes pointed toward Rzeszow airport, NATO's primary base for armament supply to Ukraine, according to a senior military source.