On the 1,674th day of the Russia-Ukraine war, Danish military intelligence has warned that while a direct Russian attack on a NATO member country is deemed "unlikely," it is not entirely ruled out. The risk of limited military actions against neighboring NATO nations is described as "low but growing," according to Thomas Ahrenkiel, head of Denmark’s military intelligence (FE). He noted that such an invasion or increased hybrid attacks—like cyber operations or disinformation campaigns—could occur in the coming months, possibly to shift European attention away from Ukraine. However, Ahrenkiel emphasized that Russia would need "at least six months" to prepare and build the necessary forces for such an action. NATO Secretary General Mark Rutte reiterated that the alliance is prepared to respond to Russian cyberattacks and other forms of hybrid warfare, while stressing the importance of continued support for Ukraine to deter further Russian aggression. In Poland, a tragic incident occurred when a 31-year-old Ukrainian man attacked a Catholic abbey in the southeast, killing a priest and injuring four others. The attack took place early Thursday morning at the Christian Culture and Training Center of the Benedictine Abbey of Jaroslaw, located about thirty kilometers from the Ukrainian border. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky expressed shock at the "odious act," calling it a violation of peace and humanity. Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated that the perpetrator would face "the full severity of Polish law," underscoring Poland’s commitment to justice and security. In Ukraine, the war continued to take a heavy toll, with eight people killed on Thursday due to Russian attacks. In the capital, Kyiv, two fatalities were reported from nighttime strikes. In the Black Sea port city of Odessa, Russian attacks targeted infrastructure, while in the Kharkiv region, six people were killed in a Russian drone strike on an agricultural company in the morning. These attacks highlight the ongoing and devastating impact of the conflict on both military and civilian populations. The European Union has confirmed it will continue to condemn Russia's invasion of Ukraine at the upcoming G20 summit, regardless of whether Russian President Vladimir Putin attends. The EU has consistently used G20 meetings since 2022 as a platform to criticize Russia's actions. This stance will remain unchanged, even if Putin is not present. Russia, as a G20 member, retains the right to attend the meetings. Meanwhile, the Kremlin has stated it will "study" an invitation from former U.S. President Donald Trump for Putin to attend the G20 summit scheduled for December in the United States.