Tusk urges Polish citizens to leave Iran immediately amid conflict fears
Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk on Thursday issued an urgent appeal for citizens to leave Iran immediately and warned against all travel to the country, citing the risk of an imminent military escalation.
“Please leave Iran immediately and under no circumstances travel to this country,” Tusk told reporters in the town of Zielonka near Warsaw. “I do not want to alarm anyone, but we all know what I am referring to. The possibility of a conflict is very real.”
The prime minister warned that the window for evacuation could close rapidly. “In a few, a dozen, or several dozen hours, evacuation may no longer be possible,” he said, urging Poles to take the warning seriously.
Poland’s government has not provided details on how many Polish citizens are currently in Iran. The Foreign Ministry is expected to issue further guidance.
Tusk noted that previous evacuation warnings had been ignored in the past, with serious consequences. “We have bad experiences,” he said. “Some people underestimate such appeals.”
Sources and media reports say Washington and Tel Aviv are close to another military confrontation with Iran, even as negotiations over Tehran's nuclear program continue.
Israel and Iran had a 12-day war in June 2025, with the US bombing three Iranian nuclear sites.
Most Read News
-
Israel rejects Lebanon ceasefire during Washington talks
-
Zelenskyy arrives in Berlin for talks with German
-
Top Russian diplomat says ‘dangerous games’ ongoing over
-
Sanctioned Chinese tanker passes through Strait of
-
Iran maintains contacts with Pakistan, says no agreement
-
Ukraine proposes bilateral drone deal with Germany, says
-
Qatar says solution to Strait of Hormuz crisis 'must be
-
Hollywood figures oppose Paramount–Warner Bros.








