Stories from Warsaw · Poland

Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated that a Russia-linked cryptocurrency firm allegedly backed the presidential bid of a rival candidate. The specific firm and candidate were not named in the initial report.

An explosive device weighing approximately 2.3 kilograms was found in a park in Poland. The object was discovered in the water and measured about 1.5 meters in length. City police have been notified and are investigating the incident.

A Polish medical laboratory has attributed a recent cyber breach to a Belarusian group. The extent of the breach and the type of data compromised are currently under investigation. The incident occurred in Warsaw.

Poland is facing limitations on competition from Brussels. The country is awaiting a decision from the EU. Poland has stated it will not evade courts and has filed an appeal.

Two U.S. soldiers fell off a cliff during training exercises. First Lieutenant Kendrick Lamont Key Jr., a 14A error defense artillery officer, was among the soldiers involved in the incident. The exact circumstances of the fall are under review. The incident occurred near Warsaw.

The United States has imposed an AI skills requirement on its CyberCorps.

Rising water prices pose a threat to Poland's tourism industry. The increasing cost of water is expected to have a substantial impact on the national economy, potentially affecting businesses and visitor numbers. Water costs in Poland are expected to have a impact on the economy.

Poland's wanted former minister has confirmed seeking asylum in the United States.

Authorities in Poland have seized documents and announced a request for extradition. The former Minister of Justice, Zbigniew Ziobro, confirmed details on Republik television. Poland's Prosecutor's Office announced that it will use all possible means to bring Zbigniew Ziobro to the country. Ziobro confirmed he is currently in the United States. Polskie Radio 1 reported that Poland will not provide asylum to political refugees.

Poland is currently engaged in negotiations regarding ETS-2. The Polish government previously earned nearly 140 million old zlotys from the first ETS, which required firms to purchase emission allowances.