Danish intelligence warns Russia could attack a Nato country within months

Danish intelligence has warned that Russia could launch a limited military attack against a Nato country within months, citing a "low but growing risk" of long-range strikes on alliance infrastructure or a small-scale incursion. The warning came hours after Poland called a fire at a Starlink satellite station an "act of sabotage." The Danish report, published Thursday, said Russia might test Nato's collective defence commitment under Article 5, potentially exploiting doubts about US support. Polish Deputy Prime Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski linked the fire to Russia's hybrid warfare doctrine, though responsibility was unconfirmed. The incident disrupted internet access for institutions including Ukraine's military. European intelligence chiefs have recently warned of intensified Russian hybrid attacks, including cyber-attacks and sabotage with casualty risks. The Danes said an outright invasion remains "highly unlikely" but "cannot be ruled out," while Ukraine's President Volodymyr Zelenskyy told the UN that Russia threatens Moldova, Poland, and the Baltic states.