The locomotive of a Kyiv–Warsaw passenger train was struck about two kilometres from the Polish border, Ukraine's state railway operator Ukrzaliznytsia said. According to Oleksandr Shevchenko, the company's deputy director for passenger transport, the train crew received advance warning of the threat from a monitoring group, and no passengers were injured.
A separate drone hit a fuel station in the Volyn region near the Yahodyn–Dorohusk crossing point on the Ukrainian-Polish border. The Telegram channel Lvivich, which published video of the aftermath, reported that the station caught fire. Volyn customs spokeswoman Valentyna Chernysh confirmed the strike, saying border operations were suspended during the air raid alert and people took cover.
Falling debris set fire to the fuel station's premises and several trucks parked nearby, according to the Volyn customs spokeswoman.
A representative of Ukraine's border service told RBC Ukraine that the Yahodyn crossing point itself was not damaged, and that the strike hit railway infrastructure.
An air-attack alert was declared across six Polish counties. Polish air-defence forces and radar reconnaissance were placed at their highest level of readiness, and NATO aircraft were scrambled. The highest readiness level has since been lifted.
Ukrainian Foreign Minister Andrii Sybiha confirmed the strikes near the Ukrainian-Polish border, calling them "Putin's terror, which is knocking directly on the doors of the EU and NATO."
Accounts differ on the location of the fuel-station strike: the Telegram channel Lvivich and TV Rain reported it occurred in the Lviv region, while Novaya Gazeta Europe and the Volyn customs spokeswoman said it took place in the Volyn region. Ukrzaliznytsia and Suspilne reported damage to the train's locomotive but did not specify the nature of the damage to the crossing point; according to the border service representative, Yahodyn was not damaged and the strike hit railway infrastructure.