The head of the SVR Naryshkin called Poland a silent collaborator of Hitler

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The director of the Foreign Intelligence Service of the Russian Federation, the chairman of the Russian Historical Society, Sergei Naryshkin, gave an exhaustive description of the role of Poland on the eve of World War II.

According to him, the conclusion by Poland in 1934 of a non-aggression treaty with Germany made Warsaw a silent collaborator of Berlin in his aggressive intentions. He stated this on air of the X-Files program on the TV channel. "Star".



The head of the SVR noted that the leadership of the Soviet Union perfectly understood the essence policy Western states of that time, which by their actions "pushed Hitler Germany to the east."

It should be remembered that Poland was one of the first to conclude a non-aggression pact (with Germany). In fact, Poland became a silent accomplice of the aggressor already in 1934

- emphasized Sergey Naryshkin.

The scout added that Germany was able to revive its military-industrial complex, largely due to the passivity of the position of the leading Western countries - France and Great Britain, which appeared in 1939 during the negotiations in Moscow.

Then these countries delegated representatives of middle-level diplomatic agencies to negotiations, which made it impossible to sign a full-fledged agreement between them, which would become the basis for countering aggression by Germany.
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  1. -5
    13 February 2020 11: 28
    That is, Hitler and Stalin torn Poland, but is Poland to blame? It's funny
    1. +2
      13 February 2020 14: 27
      When the USSR introduced troops to the territories captured by Poland during the Civil War, Poland no longer existed, just as there was no government and army at that time, there were no hostilities either, because there was no one to fight with (the commander of the Polish army betrayed her and escaped, the government of Poland did the same). "Derbanili" - they returned the territories seized by Poland from Russia, but they "took" these territories from Germany, because at that time Poland became a protectorate of Germany, that is, it did not exist as a state. And yes, there is no need to tell how the government and command of Poland, consisting of traitors and cowards, successfully fought from London.
      1. -4
        14 February 2020 01: 06
        Firstly, they divided Poland before September 17 and even before September 1.
        Secondly, not quite so, the Red Army entered Poland on the morning of September 17, and the Polish government and commander left Poland on the night of 17-18.
        Thirdly, read here:

        http://doc20vek.ru/node/3497

        Fourthly, Galicia is also "the territories seized by Poland from Russia."
        Fifthly, the USSR recognized Poland within those borders and did not make any claims.
        Sixth, if

        Poland was one of the first to conclude a non-aggression pact (with Germany). In fact, Poland became a silent accomplice of the aggressor already in 1934

        - then who was the USSR in the 39th, having signed the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact?
        Seventh, the newspaper True:

        https://www.vif2ne.org/nvk/forum/arhprint/471711

        Eighth, the Red Army suffered losses in battle:

        http://web.archive.org/web/20071014021918/
        http://www.soldat.ru/doc/casualties/book/chapter4_7.html
  2. +5
    13 February 2020 12: 21
    Only before that, in 1938, Mostitsky and Hitler torn Czechoslovakia, Poland grabbed the Cieszyn region.
    1. -4
      14 February 2020 00: 11
      And after that, you can with good conscience pull Poland in half with Hitler? And actually, if the concluded non-aggression treaty between Poland and Germany is aiding the aggressor, then what is the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact?
  3. -1
    14 February 2020 07: 04
    The head of the SVR Naryshkin called Poland a silent accomplice of Hitler.

    He called it so quietly, quietly that even he barely heard it ...
  4. +1
    15 February 2020 06: 14
    The head of the SVR Naryshkin called Poland a silent accomplice of Hitler.

    Maria Zakharova "commented" on Lyokha Valenko's words.

    The Russian Foreign Ministry "responded" to Poland's announcement of an alliance between Hitler and Stalin.

    - etc. etc. So what? Did all these slurred mutterings and senseless bleating change something?