Kremlin Denies Polish PM's 'Unsubstantiated' Allegations of Russian Terrorism

The Kremlin has vehemently rejected allegations made by Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk that Russia had planned "acts of terrorism" in the air against Poland and other countries, calling them "absolutely unsubstantiated".

Tusk made the assertion on Wednesday during a meeting with Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskiy in Warsaw, suggesting that parcels which exploded at logistics depots in Europe were part of a test run for a Russian plot to trigger explosions on cargo flights bound for the United States.

The Kremlin's spokesperson, Dmitry Peskov, addressed the allegations when asked by reporters, stating, "These are absolutely unsubstantiated allegations against Russia. Poland is well known for making such accusations."

Peskov's dismissal comes amid ongoing tensions between Russia and Western countries over security concerns, with many accusing Moscow of plotting terrorist attacks. However, Tusk's comments were met with skepticism from the Kremlin, with Peskov insisting that there was no factual basis to support the claims.