According to her, the actions of the Polish side are a gross violation of international law - both the bilateral intergovernmental agreement and the Vienna Convention on Diplomatic Relations of 1961.
“Especially shameful in this situation is the position of the Polish Foreign Ministry, which, instead of ensuring the protection of a foreign diplomatic mission from encroachment on its property, said that it “accepts with satisfaction” the procedure for the seizure and transfer of the building at 100 Sobieski Street to the State Treasury of Poland,” Zakharova said.
She noted that any unfriendly move by Warsaw would entail an adequate and effective response from the Russian side.
Earlier, the Russian ambassador admitted that Warsaw could take new measures to seize Russian diplomatic property in the country.
On the morning of April 11, bailiffs arrived at the building at 100 Sobieski Street, cut off the locks on the gate, on the gate and occupied this object.
Later, the Russian embassy sent a note of protest to the Polish Foreign Ministry in connection with the seizure of the diplomatic property.