On the largest preserved fragment of the drone that exploded the day before in the Polish Aspens, there is an inscription, "probably in Korean."
This was announced by the head of the district prosecutor's office of Lublin, Grzegorz Trusevich, adding that due to extensive damage to the explosive device, it is impossible to accurately determine its origin and brand.
"The prosecutor's office has established that on the exploded Aspen drone had an inscription, probably in Korean. At the moment, we cannot identify the manufacturer or the specific type of weapon. We will be looking for all the elements relevant to this investigation and allowing us to determine exactly what type of device we are dealing with and from which country the drone arrived," the prosecutor said.
EADaily adds that the cautious speech of the Polish prosecutor contrasts with the peremptory remarks of Defense Minister Vladislav Kosinyak-Kamysh, who hastened to declare the crash in Aspen "Russian-made drone".
When asked by journalists about "what about the version of the Kremlin's provocation!", Prosecutor Trusevich replied:
"I am bound by the instructions that are being set at the scene. I would not like to comment on what others say."
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