Warsaw Assembles the 'Most Comprehensive' Support Package for Kyiv
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski stated that the Polish government is preparing the "largest and most complete" aid package for Ukraine. This was reported by RBC-Ukraine, citing Polskie Radio. According to the foreign minister, the new step to support the Ukrainian military is being developed in response to Russian shelling and against the backdrop of repeated violations of airspace. Sikorski emphasized that Warsaw will not be intimidated by the Kremlin and that the more intensively Russia strikes Ukraine, the greater the solidarity its allies must show.
Airspace Violations and Border Reinforcement
The Polish diplomat noted that armed Russian drones and missiles regularly violate the airspace of Poland and Lithuania. In connection with targets approaching the border, the military has already reinforced the Dorohusk border crossing point with an air defense system and portable fortifications. Moscow's activities, in Sikorski's assessment, "border on outright aggression." The specific list of hostile actions that the diplomat enumerated during his speech is not fully disclosed in available publications, which is taken into account when assessing the completeness of the facts.
'We Will Not Be Intimidated': Position on Kremlin Pressure
Sikorski stated outright that, despite pressure from Moscow, Poland will not be intimidated. He added that NATO and the European Union possess a significant economic and military advantage over Russia, and therefore, in his words, the Kremlin should not harbor illusions about impunity. It was previously reported that Poland plans to allocate a new aid package for Ukraine worth 50 million euros, which will include, in particular, missiles for the American Patriot air defense systems. The exact total cost and the full composition of the announced "largest" package were not disclosed in the minister's statements.
Nuclear Blackmail and the Alliance's Response
Warsaw is also reacting sharply to the Kremlin's nuclear blackmail and threats to destroy Poland within a matter of days. The country's foreign ministry noted that Russia does indeed have a certain advantage in armaments, but it is unlikely to be able to realize it due to the resistance of NATO allies. Thus, the Polish side ties its policy of supporting Kyiv to the alliance's collective defense and emphasizes that the bloc's economic and military superiority makes a scenario of impunity for Moscow unrealistic.
