“The prime minister will be someone from the United Right camp, say Mateusz Morawiecki, or Donald Tusk, who agreed to subordinate our policies to Berlin, and at that point Germany was pulling Russia into the European game and at that point Tusk was reset with Russia,” he said on Radio Three Jarosław Sellin, Deputy Minister of Culture.
Poland should be a very serious subject in international politics, including in the EU, and not an object. Given a choice: either the ZP government or Prime Minister Donald Tusk, in the latter case we agree that Poland will again be a foreign policy issue, and not
he noticed.
Asked by editor Beata Michniewicz, who conducted the interview, whether Donald Tusk’s victory poses a threat to Polish sovereignty, he replied: “I think so.”
Jarosław Sellin also spoke about the genocide in Volhynia and the upcoming 80th anniversary of “Bloody Sunday”.
The subject of genocide in the eastern borderlands does not suit Ukraine, its politicians and historians. This is a painful topic that speaks of genocide organized by Ukrainian organizations, but we are moving forward in this matter and already in the post-war situation, we will erect monuments to the victims and review the historical policies of Ukraine
– he said
“It is in our mutual interest that our alliance survives.”
It is in our national interest for Ukraine to defend its independence, because if an independent Ukrainian state does not survive, who will we talk to about the genocide in Volhynia? (…) It is in our mutual interest that our alliance, which we have developed in connection with aid to Ukraine, also survives
he stressed.
We are concerned with the exhumation of the remains, their dignified burial and commemoration
– said Deputy Minister Jarosław Sellin.
In the further conversation, the deputy minister told about the activities of the Ukrainian side in commemorating the victims of the massacre in Volhynia. a year ago, the participation of the Ukrainian ambassador in the ceremonies at the Volyn monument in Warsaw, two months ago the presence of the head of the Supreme Council of Ukraine Ruslan Stefanchuk in the Polish Sejm and the presence yesterday of the President of Ukraine in the ceremonies in Lutsk.
Sooner or later we will have to get to a point where we have monuments where Polish villages were murdered. I to review Ukraine’s historical policy toward not glorifying genocides known by name and names of specific organizations
he noticed.
The Deputy Minister of Culture referred to the NATO summit in Vilnius with the participation of President Zelensky.
Ukraine is ready to join NATO, but the Alliance is not yet ready to welcome Kiev. I expect puzzling statements at the Vilnius summit, as some Western countries are afraid of going to war with Russia. Poland is a zealous advocate of Ukraine
he said.
Genocide in Volhynia
80 years ago, on July 11 and 12, 1943, the Ukrainian Insurgent Army launched a coordinated attack on about 150 Polish-inhabited towns in the counties of Włodzimierz, Horochów, Kowel and Łuck in the former Volyn Voivodeship. It took advantage of the fact that people gathered in churches on Sunday, July 11. “Bloody Sunday” is considered the culmination of the genocide committed by Ukrainian nationalists against Poles in Volhynia and Eastern Galicia in 1943-1945. As a result of genocidal actions in Volhynia, about 100,000 people died. Poland.
The perpetrators of the genocide were members of the Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists – B (Bandera’s faction), the Ukrainian Insurgent Army subordinated to it, and the Ukrainian population encouraged by them, being the neighbors of the Poles, often related to them by blood ties. Roman Shukhevych, the chief commander of the UPA, is directly responsible for issuing the punishment order. The OUN-UPA called its actions an “anti-Polish move” to make Ukraine an area inhabited exclusively by Ukrainians.
tkwl/troika.polskieradio.pl/Twitter/PAP
Source: wPolityce