Poland says fire at Starlink station is sabotage as Denmark warns of rising Russian threat

Key Points:

• A fire at a Starlink satellite station in central Poland has been declared a deliberate act of sabotage, aimed at disrupting internet access for institutions including the Ukrainian army, according to Polish Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski. An investigation is ongoing, with suspicions pointing to a "new Russian doctrine of attack," though Russia has not commented.
• Denmark's intelligence service warned of an expected escalation in Russia's hybrid warfare tactics, including cyberattacks and sabotage, while maintaining that a direct military attack on NATO countries remains unlikely but with a growing risk.
• Recent incidents in Europe include a Russian helicopter briefly violating Polish airspace, an attempted drone attack on Germany's Leipzig/Halle Airport attributed to Russia, and France's new plan to protect critical infrastructure, reflecting heightened concerns over Russian aggression.
• In Ukraine, Russian strikes have caused civilian casualties and damage, including attacks in Kharkiv and Kyiv that killed several people and damaged over 50 civilian facilities; Russia claims it targeted Ukrainian military and logistics sites.
• Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky called for increased support from the US, specifically ballistic interceptors to defend against Russia's advanced jet-powered drones, emphasizing the urgent need to stop Putin’s ongoing war efforts at the UN General Assembly.