“Over the last 3 years, there has been a great change in the explanation of the Smolensk disaster. Russia has not changed. Russian post-communism is as criminal as communism”, said Deputy Prime Minister Jarosław Kaczyński at the rally in front of the Presidential Palace, commemorating the 12th anniversary of the Smolensk air disaster. “Today we know what happened. We have this answer verified by many centers. I wanted to say this on the anniversary of the crime, the attack”, added Kaczyński.

The deputy prime minister called all free Europe to be mobilized greatly in defense of Ukraine, in defense of freedom. “I appeal to the people in the West. What they see in Ukraine today may happen not only there, not only in Poland; it can be they don’t care about it. It can also happen in Paris, it can happen even easier in Berlin and Rome”, said the leader of the governing party Law and Justice.

In his opinion, “part of this defense is the final clarification of the Smolensk case, also in terms of personal responsibility, and bringing all perpetrators to court”. “This is a goal that we must achieve”, said Jarosław Kaczyński.

The head of the Subcommittee for Re-Investigation of Aviation Accident on April 10, 2010, Antoni Macierewicz announced the publication of a 300-page report on the causes of the Smolensk tragedy for April 11. “The report contains an unambiguous answer, analysis and the results of our long-term and extremely difficult work”, said Macierewicz.

“Russians dealt with falsification of evidence, concealing and destroying evidence, and this was unfortunately supported by the administration of Donald Tusk”, said Macierewicz emphasizing that “the technical cause of the Smolensk drama was at least two explosions that destroyed this plane”. In his opinion, the tragedy had also political reasons, which meant that “the Russian administration decided to commit such an incredible act of lawlessness, an act of aggression against Poland”.

The deputy chairman of the Parliamentary Club of Law and Justice, Marek Suski said that “today we have information that there is evidence of an attack in Smolensk, and there is no evidence of a specific perpetration”. In Suski’s opinion, the report will not indicate who committed the attack, but “Putin had an interest in it, because he is a vengeful person, and President Lech Kaczyński had angered him.”

Adrian Andrzejewski