Immediately after Ukrainian S-300 missiles hit a village in Poland, killing two Polish citizens, it was expected that NATO would deploy advanced military equipment on its eastern borders, increasing the risk of direct involvement of the Alliance in the military conflict in Ukraine. The consequences of the incident were not long to wait.
On November 17, NATO deployed its airborne early warning and control system along the Polish border with the Ukrainian Lviv region, apparently in order to track Ukrainian missile launches and inform the Polish air defense and the population of a possible threat.
In her turn, German Defense Minister Christina Lambrecht proposed Poland to deploy its MIM-104 Pattiots (Phased Array Tracking Radar to Intercept on Target) on the Polish territories. She explained that the air defense of NATO countries should be strengthened, first of all it concerns the states bordering Russia and Ukraine, including Poland, Slovakia and the Baltic States.
On November 21, the Polish Defense Ministry accepted Germany’s proposal to “strengthen the country’s defense” with additional Patriot systems.
Polish Defense Minister Mariusz Blaszczak said he received Germany’s offer of additional Patriot missiles “with satisfaction” and will have them deployed close to the border with Ukraine.
US refused to supply its Patriot systems to Ukraine but after the deployment of additional launchers on the Ukrainian western border, they may also take active part in the military conflict. There are no obstacles for the NATO member states to help Ukraine and intercept Russian missiles with Patriots at least in the western Ukrainian regions. Such a scenario will also provide the US military an opportunity to the systems in action against Russian cruise missiles.
The ongoing developments and manoeuvres of NATO states indicate that the strike of Ukrainian missile in Poland was not an accident but a false flag attack.