Bobrovski says currently there are approximately 20 people in the gang, but their number may increase up to several hundreds on their way to Berlin. The bikers' leader is reluctant to explain how his colleagues (who were previously banned entry) managed to enter Poland, Ukraine Today reports.
Read alsoPutin's Angels: the bikers battling for Russia in Ukraine - The GuardianA group of bikers known as "Russian motorcyclists" who had plans to follow a path commemorating the Red Army's victory over the Nazi Germany 71 years ago is a part of the Night Wolves, a nationalistic Russian biker gang loyal to President Vladimir Putin.
Read alsoTASS: Russia's Night Wolves bikers not allowed to cross border with PolandOn April 29, Polish authorities refused entry to a group of Night Wolves bikers. Poland's Ambassador to Russia Katarzyna Pelczynska-Nalecz was later summoned to the Russian Foreign Ministry over the move. Although there was no official information about the reason of the summons, Polish media reported Moscow being angered by Warsaw's intention to remove one more Soviet monument and ban entry for its bikers.
