In a significant development, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has warned of critical months ahead amid escalating tensions with Russia. The alert comes following media reports suggesting that Moscow is planning an armed provocation against Poland to test NATO's resolve. According to US intelligence, this potential attack could involve targeting Polish infrastructure or sending soldiers into NATO territory. The alleged aim would be to pressure Ukraine's Western allies to halt aid as Russia continues its full-scale invasion, launched in 2022. Tusk emphasized that Poland is preparing for various scenarios while acknowledging the threats, with information from their allies playing a crucial role. Polish President Karol Nawrocki is set to attend a NATO summit next week, where leaders are expected to increase defense spending and pledge continued funding for Ukraine's weapons. In April, Tusk had warned that Russia could attack a NATO member state in months, while his deputy prime minister had previously hinted at the possibility of a Russian 'false flag' operation. Baltic states, including Latvia and Lithuania, have also expressed concerns over their vulnerability to a potential Russian attack. Under NATO's Article 5, an armed attack against one member is considered an attack against all, prompting collective defense. The White House and US State Department did not comment on the reports regarding the planned Russian attack on Poland.