The explosion in Poland that killed two people was most likely a Ukrainian missile. That’s the word from NATO – but they say it was not Ukraine’s fault. The incident took place as Russia launched a wave of rocket strikes across Ukraine targeting the power grid. A preliminary investigation suggests the blast in a Polish village right on the border with Ukraine was caused by a Ukrainian air defense missile meant to protect Ukrainians from Russian strikes. The NATO investigation goes against previous reports claiming it was a Russian rocket or missile. The White House also eased concern on Wednesday, saying it is highly unlikely the missile was fired by Russia and there is no evidence this was an intentional attack on Poland. But with this new evidence, where does the war between Ukraine and Russia stand?
Saint Peter’s University professor emeritus of political science Alain Sanders joins NJ Spotlight News to discuss recent developments in the war and the implications of the strike.
