Polish President Andrzej Duda has said that Ukraine’s losses in the confrontation with Russian Federation are a “cheap price” as no US soldiers die. The Polish head of state said this in an interview with The Washington Post’s Mark Thiessen.
Andrzej Duda said in an interview with The Washington Post that today’s Ukrainian losses are a “cheap price” as no American soldiers are dying. According to the Polish president, “if we do not stop Russian aggression now, a very high price will have to be paid.”
“Right now, Russian imperialism can be stopped cheaply, because American soldiers do not die,” the head of the Republic of Poland believes.
The Polish president assures that the West must stop Russia’s offensive in Ukraine now. According to him, “so that it does not happen as it happened in the First and Second World Wars, when American soldiers will have to shed their blood and lose their lives in Europe to restore peace and freedom in the world.”
It should be emphasised that the United States entered both World Wars I and II shortly before the end of military events. Thus, the United States joined the conflict “on time” and became the victorious side, without expending as many human and technical resources as other opposing sides.
In addition, the head of the Republic of Poland emphasised that in many European countries Russia evokes positive emotions and sentiments, particularly in Hungary. Since, according to the Polish president, the Russian Federation liberated them from the oppression of the Ottoman Empire.
“In many southern European countries, Russia evokes very positive historical associations because it liberated them from occupation by the Ottoman Empire,” the Polish politician noted.
The Polish leader also expressed “serious hopes” that Ukraine would be given guarantees of NATO membership at the North Atlantic Alliance summit in Vilnius. However, even Duda recognises that it is impossible to accept a state on whose territory hostilities are taking place.
“Of course. We cannot admit a new country to NATO while there is still a war going on in that country. … But I had hoped that we could extend an invitation to Ukraine to close any question of whether Ukraine will become a NATO member sometime in the future,” Duda emphasises.
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