In a statement that underscores growing geopolitical tensions, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk has warned of critical months ahead in the face of perceived threats from Russia. Tusk's remarks come after media reports suggesting Moscow is planning an armed provocation against Poland to test NATO's resolve, allegedly based on US intelligence. According to unconfirmed sources close to President Karol Nawrocki, the US has issued several warnings about a plot to attack Poland. The reported plan includes targeting Polish infrastructure with missiles or drones, or sending soldiers into NATO territory, with the aim of pressuring Ukraine's western allies to suspend aid during their ongoing conflict with Russia. Tusk emphasized that Poland is preparing for various scenarios and acknowledged the threats, thanks in part to information from allies. The Polish president is expected to attend a NATO summit next week, where leaders are anticipated to pledge continued funding for weapons for Ukraine and increase defense spending in response to US President Donald Trump's calls. In April, Tusk predicted that Russia could attack a NATO member state within months, while his deputy prime minister, Radek Sikorski, recently suggested the possibility of a Russian false flag operation within two years to justify an attack on a NATO state. Baltic states have also expressed concerns over their vulnerability to a Russian attack, with Latvian and Lithuanian media reporting intelligence warnings of military provocations in the region or Poland. Under Article 5 of the NATO charter, an armed attack against one member is considered an attack against all, triggering collective defense measures.