Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky insisted on Wednesday that the missile that fell in the Polish town of Przevodov, killing two people, was not Ukrainian, although his international partners ruled out that it came from Russia, saying it was "probably, hold that they were caused by her air defenses.
I have no doubt that it wasn't our missile," says Zelensky, who also says he doesn't question his military's reports. "There's no point in distrusting. I spent the war with them,” concluded.
In this regard, Zelensky stressed that the investigation into the incident was ongoing and called on Poland to allow Ukrainian representatives to come to the place to conduct their own investigations.
"Can't we present the final conclusions? I think it's fair," he said. Zelenski's words contrast with those of his international partners, such as United States President Joe Biden, who thought it was "unlikely" that the missile that fell in this border town came from Russia, a country that, on the other hand, has the Allegations of "provocation" described.
Polish President Andrzej Duda has also commented along the same lines, noting that there is no evidence the incident was a deliberate attack by Russia.
NATO has stated that previous reports indicate that the incident in which two people died was caused by a missile hit by Ukraine's air defenses while defending against Russian attacks, which is why the Alliance's secretary general, Jens Stoltenberg, "this is not the fault of Ukraine".