In a concerning series of events, a false fire alarm was reported at an apartment in Gdansk, Poland, belonging to a member of President Karol Nawrocki’s family. This incident is part of a troubling trend of hoax calls that have been affecting the nation, according to Prime Minister Donald Tusk.

Government Response

Following the incident, Prime Minister Tusk convened a meeting of the Government Security Center to address the issue. The false alarm, which occurred on Saturday, prompted emergency services to respond to the scene. Firefighters, acting on the report, forcibly entered the apartment only to find it empty and without any fire hazard.

The interior ministry confirmed that the emergency notification center had received a report of a fire, leading to the dispatch of services to the location. An interior ministry spokesperson stated, “The apartment was inspected and found no fire hazard or injured persons, as the premises were empty. Due to the situation, the police are conducting an investigation to identify the perpetrators.”

Security Concerns

Prime Minister Tusk described the incident as “another telephone provocation” and emphasized the need to review procedures for identifying such false alarms. He stressed the importance of swiftly identifying and apprehending those responsible for these actions, which he characterized as threats to national security.

In a statement on social media platform X, Tusk declared, “The provocateurs’ actions are aimed at national security. At all of us. We will use all available methods to identify and apprehend the saboteurs, regardless of where they come from or who directs them.”

The Polish government is taking these incidents seriously, recognizing the potential risk they pose to public safety and national security. As investigations continue, authorities are determined to bring those responsible to justice and prevent further disruptions.

Original reporting: Appleton, WI News Feed (HLL/CB) — read the source article.