An inflammatory point in relations between Nawrocki and Sikorski was a visit to the United States little than a period earlier. At that time the president was to receive a memo from the MFA preparing to meet Donald Trump. According to a study from the Presidential Palace, the paper was "scandally short" and did not, in fact, supply any useful information. Nawrocki's law firm felt neglected, and erstwhile the content of the note rapidly got to the media, the common grudges only became heated.
MFA spokesperson Paweł Wroński responded to the deficiency of invitation to the presidential plane, who reminded on the X portal that there had been a tradition of joint travel by the president and abroad Minister for UN sessions so far.
He was answered by the head of the president of the global Policy Office Marcin Przycz. ‘Not true. There is no specified tradition (...). I repeat that on the occasion of this visit the MFA did not apply for a joint flight. I think it would be hard to run from the Buried. delight do not manipulate.”
A spokesperson for the Ministry of abroad Affairs replied: “Oh, I apologize. I flew to the NATO summit in Washington on a presidential plane. At PAD's invitation. You could talk to cultural people from president Duda, calmly, without aggression, fierceness. Ah, those were the times.”
It seems apparent that it is the ‘leader of the delegation’ who invites the ‘member of the delegation’. And it is embarrassing in this situation that Nawrocki wants the chief of diplomacy to ask him for a seat on the plane – concluded Agnieszka Kublik in “Gazeta Wyborcza”.
A joint flight to the U.S. could be a time of burying the axe and setting eyes on a common position on many issues. The problem is the Presidential Palace doesn't want that. Radosław Sikorski is treated hostilely by the Head of BBN Sławomir Cenckiewicz and badly perceived by the president – Jacek Nizinkiewicz wrote in “Rzeczpospolita”.
The dispute over the plane brings to head the 2008 "chair dispute" erstwhile Lech Kaczyński and Donald Tusk competed over who would represent Poland at the European Union summit. Then the problem was 1 place at the table. There were 2 seats in fresh York City, and yet the conflict broke out again.
The origin of these disputes lies in a constitution that remains ambiguous on abroad policy. Article 133 says the president represents the state in external relations. However, Article 146 makes it equally clear that the conduct of abroad policy belongs to the Council of Ministers.
Fortunately, in key moments Polish politicians can talk with 1 voice. The dispute over the plane rapidly came to an end erstwhile the strong words of Radosław Sikorski sounded at the UN.
"I have only 1 request to the Russian government: if another rocket or aircraft enters our airspace without permission, intentionally or by mistake, and is shot down and the wreck falls on NATO territory, delight don't come here complaining. You have been warned," said the head of Polish diplomacy.
Sikorski's speech was very well written and well delivered. Above all, it was very concise. The threat contained in it was expressed in specified a way that, on the 1 hand, it was actually a threat, but on the another hand it was recorded in specified a way that it was not stated directly," commented Witold Juras at Oneta.
President Karol Nawrocki sustained Sikorski's tone. “Today we must... build an global strategy of work that will not hesitate to call evil by name. We must be clear: there are borders, human rights and global law. And anyone who breaks them should endure severe consequences."
The public pointed out that Nawrocki's speech – unlike Sikorski – was in Polish. This may have been surprising, given that the planet War II Museum, which he directed, spent PLN 37 1000 on his language courses. It is hard not to see the contrast between the 2 politicians. Next to a sober diplomat who studied in England and has been moving freely on the global phase for years, the president of the novice was just learning his role.
In addition, the case of swass – a nicotine bag that Nawrocki took during the debate with Rafał Trzaskowski returned. Now the cameras realized that during the United Nations session the president was putting something in his mouth.
"Sikorski snorted the Russians in fresh York, Nawrocki snorted the next sachet at the UN headquarters, and it is not yet known what," commented Tomasz Lis on the X portal.
“ Danes are more crucial than Poland. full Compromise’.
“No average individual behaves like this. In fact, rhetorical questions arose as to whether he would do the same at global meetings? Here you go. No shame. The UN Forum, and the man representing the highest office in Poland, takes public drugs" wrote Dorota Brejza, a lawyer, and privately wife of Euro MP Krzysztof Brejza.
Magdalena Biejat said in another tone: "Is the form in which president Nawrocki takes nicotine truly more crucial than the fight of the Polish delegation for our safety?". She besides wrote on X, suggesting that attacking Nawrocki for his weakness for tobacco was facing desperation, and as fresh elections showed, it was counterproductive.
Before the politicians returned to Poland, the media announced a photograph of Sikorski and Nawrocki sitting next to each other, lively discussing and laughing. Photography immediately sparked speculation: is it a sign of warming of the relationship, or is it the beginning of a search for a compromise on disputed ambassadorial nominations?
Journalists besides asked what made both politicians laugh. Marcin Przycz, who was besides in fresh York, replied: "I sat behind them. I just wasn't listening and I wasn't listening to the conversation in detail. But just before the detonation of specified a happy grin I heard something that “something Donald Tusk”. So I don't know, possibly Minister Sikorski said any comic things about the Prime Minister. I don't know, I didn't ask.
Radosław Sikorski, asked on Radio RMF about the smiles on both gentlemen's faces, replied that he spoke to the president "like a Pole with a Pole abroad". However, he pointed out that he hoped to increase relations. If it had happened, I'm certain our diplomacy would have benefited, and we'd have saved any money on aviation fuel.
