In a forward-looking warning, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has revealed that the nation is readying itself for various potential scenarios in the face of an escalating threat from Russia. The coming months are expected to be critical, with concerns over a possible Russian armed provocation against Poland, as reported by media outlets. If true, such an attack could target Polish infrastructure using missiles or drones, or involve soldiers entering Nato territory. The alleged plan appears to aim at pressuring Ukraine's western allies to curtail aid while the country continues its fight against Russia's invasion launched in 2022. In response, Tusk has emphasized that Poland is taking these threats seriously and preparing for various situations, owing to intelligence shared by their allies. Polish President Karol Nawrocki will attend a Nato summit next week, where leaders are expected to commit to increased defense spending and continued funding of weapons for Ukraine, heeding US President Donald Trump's longstanding calls. In April, Tusk cautioned that Russia could attack a Nato member state within months, while Baltic states have previously expressed concerns over their vulnerability to Russian attacks. Reports suggest that Latvia and Lithuania have warned of potential military provocations in their region or Poland by Moscow. Should such an attack occur, Article 5 of the Nato charter mandates that an armed attack against one member would be considered an attack against all, triggering collective defense measures.