News from Poland: - Poland's leaders address the UN on security and the country’s role

[upbeat music] Fire at s- Starlink ground station in Poland may be sabotage, minister says.

Bulgarian Prime Minister visits Warsaw for the first time in fifteen years.

And a Polish engraver behind banknotes in more than fifty countries.

[upbeat music] A fire has broken out at a Starlink ground station in central Poland.

Deputy Prime Minister and Digital Affairs Minister Krzysztof Gawkowski said there are strong indications that the blaze in Grójec, in the Mazovia region, was a deliberate attempt to disrupt the station's operations.

He described the facility as an Internet hub, which also helps ensure the security of Internet services in Ukraine.

Stay tuned to find out more.

Poland and Bulgaria have pledged to deepen economic and security cooperation as the two countries' prime ministers met in Warsaw.

Rumen Radev is the first Bulgarian head of government to visit the Polish capital in fifteen years.

Speaking at a joint news conference, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said the future of Europe belongs to both countries.

He said Poland wants closer ties with Bulgaria in many areas.

We're talking about cooperation in the defense industry.

Of course, this is a priority above all for Poland today.

But generally, all spending related to security, which also means industry, science, innovation, and technology, this is something in which Poland will be very active.

We're allocating enormous funds to this, and we see a lot of space for shared interests.

We would very much like to intensify our cooperation with Bulgaria.

Uh, Tusk added that Poland will follow Bulgaria's example and soon establish a Polish-Bulgarian cooperation day.

He said the decision would be up to the Polish parliament.

Poland's President, Karol Nawrocki, has concluded a visit to New York, where he attended the annual UN General Assembly.

During the trip, he met members of the Polish-American community and business representatives and took part in a number of political meetings.

According to Marcin Przydacz, Head of the President's International Policy Bureau, one of the most important was a conversation with Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.

It concerned, of course, security challenges, but also the future of Polish-Turkish political dialogue and economic cooperation, including in the defense sector.

The Turks are an important partner with the NATO when it comes to the defense industry.

The presidential aide said the Turkish leader has accepted an invitation to visit Poland.

Nawrocki also discussed Poland's participation in the G20 with the Chair of the African Union, the President of Burundi.