In comments carried by Poland's PAP news agency, a Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman described the attack as an "act of banditry and hooliganism" that had no political undertones.
The three teenagers, along with a Kazakh friend, were beaten on 31 July by a group of skinheads reportedly yelling anti-Russian slogans.
Russian President Vladimir Putin mentioned the incident at a cabinet meeting today, calling the attack "an unfriendly act which can only be qualified as a crime."
(dpa/AFP/ITAR-TASS)
The three teenagers, along with a Kazakh friend, were beaten on 31 July by a group of skinheads reportedly yelling anti-Russian slogans.
Russian President Vladimir Putin mentioned the incident at a cabinet meeting today, calling the attack "an unfriendly act which can only be qualified as a crime."
(dpa/AFP/ITAR-TASS)
