
Warsaw Moves to End Assistance Programmes for Ukrainians
Public support in Poland for continuing aid to Ukrainian refugees has dropped to its lowest level since 2014, with only 48% in favor.

Public support in Poland for continuing aid to Ukrainian refugees has dropped to its lowest level since 2014, with only 48% in favor.

UPDATE: Donald Tusk vowed to bring to justice those responsible for this weekend’s explosion on the railway line leading to the Ukrainian border—“regardless of who their supporters are.”

President Karol Nawrocki and PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński warned about threats to democracy, rule of law, and sovereignty.

Warsaw aims to train 100,000 volunteers this year and 400,000 more by the end of 2026 to strengthen the country’s defense capabilities.

Zbigniew Ziobro said “In a lawless state one can hardly expect anything else.”

Donald Tusk said on Tuesday Poland will expel 57 Ukrainians and six Belarusians who were behind “certain provocations.”
Runner-up Karol Nawrocki said voters must put a stop to the centrist Tusk government’s “monopoly of power.”
Football fans all over Poland are warning voters not to choose pro-LGBT Rafał Trzaskowski as the country’s next president.
Poland’s foreign minister said on Monday, May 12th, that he ordered the closure of a Russian consulate over “sabotage” after authorities accused Russia of orchestrating
The Warsaw meeting that began yesterday under the aegis of the Polish EU presidency discussed “continued support for Ukraine.”