 Vladimir Putin wants to send migrants to European Union through Turkish airline. Polish authorities warn of a new organised influx of refugees through Russia and Belarus aided by an airline in Turkey, according to Build. Belarusian authorities announced that the Turkish charter airline Southwind Airlines would launch direct flights between the largest cities of both countries. The advantage the airline has over the Belarusian president Alexander Lukashenko's state-owned carrier, Belavia, is that it will operate flights faster. Southwind Airlines based in Antalya, Turkey, was founded shortly after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. Three airplanes and a majority of the staff belong to the Russian airline Nordwind Airlines based in Moscow. It is noted that the airline is assisting Russia in circumventing sanctions and in Poland, there's a belief that it is crucial for the Russian president Vladimir Putin personally. The Polish Ministry of Interior and Administration is confident that there is a potential for targeted smuggling of illegal migrants to Western Europe through the new airline. Build relies on reports from the Polish security cabinet. They believe that Russia and Belarus are intensifying their hybrid operation aimed at boosting migration and consequently creating a political crisis in Western countries, especially in Germany. It was noted on Arabic social media that Germany would introduce stricter asylum and border rules the material reads. Therefore, Polish authorities anticipated a kind of rush both at the border and through the new Turkish airline which may make a stop in Poland.