Sikorski responds to Nawrock. individual must have said it

natemat.pl 1 month ago
Radosław Sikorski responded to the words of Karol Nawrocki, which afraid the possible "defence of the western border of the Republic". The abroad minister politely reminded the president of Poland of the importance of German membership of the European Union and NATO for our country.


During the celebration of the 107th anniversary of the outbreak of Wielkopolska in Poznań, Karol Nawrocki gave a speech which echoed social media. – The Wielkopolska insurgents undertook their fight on behalf of their fathers, mothers, grandparents and great-grandparents who did not surrender to Prussian imperialism. They undertook a fight to make Poland Polish – he said.

The biggest sound was caused by the words of the president of Poland, in which he stated that Poland "is open to the West, but besides ready to defend the western border of the Republic of Poland, as the Wielkopolska insurgents knew".

Radosław Sikorski replied to Karol Nawrock on the defence of the western border


Sunday (December 28) on the X portal (ex-twitter) Radosław Sikorski posted an entry in which he explained to the president of Poland why the threat of the western border is negligible. "I want to reassure the president that as long as Germany is in NATO and the EU and is ruled by Christian or social democrats, the threat of our western border is nothing," wrote the head of the abroad Ministry.

The minister presented a hypothetical script where we could actually fear the danger from the West. "It could only arise if Europhobic nationalists took over the power behind Oder," Sikorski added.



Let us remind that in April this year the head of the Ministry of abroad Affairs gave an yearly exposition in the Sejm on the tasks and challenges for Polish abroad policy, in which crucial words about Germany were made.

"As long as Germany is in the European Union and NATO, I am more afraid of the German aversion to arms than the German army. We see the announcement of a fresh approach to safety challenges from the Berlin coalition," Sikorski said.

Read Entire Article