Polish support for Ukraine will not stop; I came to Kiev to ensure that the eastern policy of the new parliamentary majority will not only remain unchanged, but will be intense and committed, including in solving difficult problems, said Paweł Kowal, Chairman of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Sejm of the Republic. from Poland, in an interview with PAP.
I want to send a signal to the key figures in Ukraine that our eastern policy is not only unchanged, but will be more intensive and committed – both in support and in solving difficult problems.
– he declared.
The blacksmith arrived in the Ukrainian capital on Saturday morning. He will participate in the Great Famine Remembrance celebrations there. He will also meet with the Chairman of the Verkhovna Rada (Parliament) Ruslan Stefanchuk, the head of the Foreign Affairs Committee of the Verkhovna Rada (Verkhovna Rada) Oleksandr Merezhka and Deputy Prime Minister Oleksandr Kubrakov.
Today marks the 90th anniversary of the Great Famine, so I took this opportunity to arrive literally three days after my election as head of the Foreign Affairs Committee. This is the first role of the new majority to take shape when it comes to international relations
– he explained.
Partnership with Ukraine
The KO politician announced that he would assure his interlocutors that Ukraine remains an important partner of Poland.
In this way I wanted to indicate that Ukraine is a partner for us, that Polish involvement in supporting Ukrainian society and Ukraine in general has not and will not stop.
– he declared.
He also explained that the new parliamentary majority intends to encourage the West to support Ukraine and keep attention on what is happening in this country.
We are pleased that negotiations on the enlargement of the European Union will begin soon, and that Ukraine and Moldova will be among the countries that – I hope – will start these negotiations, and that Georgia will be able to obtain the status of a candidate country .
– emphasized the PAP interlocutor.
The MP also referred to the massive Russian drone attacks on Kiev, which he witnessed after arriving in the city.
There are some international guests in Kiev today. These 70 drones from Russia are the largest drone attack on Kiev since February 24, 2022. When I got off the train in the morning, I heard the sounds of impacts in the city. It was clear that war was going on
– said Kowal.
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mly/PAP
Source: wPolityce
Emma Matthew is a political analyst for “Social Bites”. With a keen understanding of the inner workings of government and a passion for politics, she provides insightful and informative coverage of the latest political developments.