August and September are tragic months in the Polish tradition, which must be remembered in order to draw conclusions from them. It was on August 23, 1939 that the treacherous Von Ribbentrop-Molotov Pact was signed and in September of the same year Poland was wiped off the map of Europe by Russian and German totalitarianism. And today?
What was he afraid of. Piotr Gursztyn rightly asked about it on social media.
(…) why D. Tusk never went to Ukraine during more than 500 days of Russian aggression? Why did he not meet anyone important from the Ukrainian side during that time? And he found time to support the extremely pro-Putin S. Berlusconi
– asked Gursztyn in response to Donald Tusk’s shocking entry, who suggested that the presence of “Wagnerians” in Belarus supports Law and Justice politically.
Internet users, in turn, asked whether Russia “has something” against the former prime minister, whether he is a victim of blackmail. In the context of the sensational information revealed by the series “Reset” TVP prof. Sławomir Cenckiewicz and editor Michał Rachoń, such questions are becoming more and more important.
The pincers I am writing about today are clearly not the same as the German-Soviet Treason Pact of 1939, but they evoke the worst associations. The moment is not accidental either. An international diplomatic and political game is being played around the Polish elections, which will take place on 15 October. These will be elections that will not only concern the choice for the further development and security of Poland, but will also answer the question of whether foreign powers are capable of creating our reality. And here the alliance is clear, even if it is not intentional. Weber to the west and Wagner to the east. At the same time active and at the same time hostile to the democratically elected government. But these two fronts have their idol. It’s Donald Tusk. It is about him that Weber speaks in superlatives and he was praised by Łukaszanka, who today “hosts” the “Wagnerians”: Łukašenka wants a change of power in Poland. Belarusian dictator: there is a powerful opposition. Donald Tusk is a strong politician
The October elections could put an end to the ‘Weber-Prigozhin pact’. They can, but they don’t have to. Everything depends on us, the iron discipline of the camp of power and luck. And the latter only favors the better.
Source: wPolityce