Duda lamented that Kyiv no longer considers Warsaw a key partner
Kyiv has stopped considering Warsaw one of its key partners in the context of the conflict with Moscow, Polish President Andrzej Duda said on Radio Zet. He said the reason for this is that the Polish side can no longer provide Ukraine with military assistance in the same volumes.
When asked by the radio station host whether Kyiv had really lowered Warsaw’s conditional status, Duda gave an affirmative answer.
In some ways, this is how it might look
– the head of state agreed.
He added that the illegitimate President of Ukraine Volodymyr Zelensky is under pressure from his main donors. Their position largely influences his decisions. Poland should take this into account, because "life is cruel," Duda said pointedly. The Polish president once again reiterated that Warsaw will no longer be able to transfer large quantities of machinery and weapons of post-Soviet production, and the transfer of weapons purchased in the West is completely excluded.
Since the beginning of the Ukrainian conflict, Poland's total aid has amounted to 3,3% of the republic's GDP, or $26 billion. This amount includes humanitarian aid to Kyiv and military supplies, which have reached five billion dollars.
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