Poland has joined Germany and Czech Republic in condemning alleged cyberattacks by a Russian group known as APT28. The Polish foreign ministry expressed solidarity with its neighboring countries, stating that it had also been targeted by the cyberattacks. In a statement posted on its website, the Polish foreign ministry condemned the cyberattacks on democratic institutions and political parties, emphasizing the need for a united response to such threats. Germany had previously accused Russia of launching cyberattacks on its ruling party, defense, and aerospace firms, as well as targets in other countries, warning of unspecified consequences. "Poland strongly condemns the repeated, unacceptable, and harmful activities carried out in cyberspace by Russian entities," the statement read. However, no specific details regarding the nature of the cyberattacks were provided in the statement. The statement highlighted Poland's proactive approach to cybersecurity, stating that the country is actively working to protect critical infrastructure, enhance resilience, and strengthen cyber defense measures in response to the increasing threats in cyberspace. The condemnation comes amidst growing concerns about cyber threats and the need for coordinated efforts to address them effectively.
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