Kuleba's speech at the conference in Olsztyn is mostly fueled by Kremlin propaganda.
The relations between Ukraine and the Republic of Poland are of great importance, especially considering the Russian aggression against Ukraine. Poland provides assistance to Ukraine in many areas, including weapons, financial and logistical support. Many Ukrainians have moved to Poland to escape Russian shelling and work there, contributing to the development of the Polish economy.
The relations between Ukraine and Poland are at risk of falling victim to Russian propaganda and Moscow's manipulation, which uses historical issues to destabilize both countries.
The meeting between Dmytro Kuleba and Radoslaw Sikorski in Olsztyn was accompanied by a conflict with former politicians of the Law and Justice party regarding historical issues. Kuleba mentioned Operation Vistula and sparked a heated exchange of views.
The foreign ministers of Ukraine and Poland agreed that it is necessary to find ways to reduce tension in historical disputes and jointly combat a common enemy.
The Ukrainian minister noted that Russia actively uses historical issues to influence both countries, while Poland tries to invest in a shared future.
Populist forces in Poland use historical traumas to gain popularity, which creates new tensions with Ukrainian allies and could lead to destabilization of the situation.
Polish society has been vulnerable to Russian propaganda, underscoring the need to counter these influences. The Russian media attack on Poland reveals weaknesses in defense against Russian aggression.
Poland and European countries need to be vigilant against Russian propaganda, which seeks to manipulate historical events for its goals.
Polemic political disputes and crises greatly affect the country's social life. Russian propaganda seeks to draw Poland into its influence and destabilize the situation.
To eradicate Russian propaganda, decisive intervention is needed to stop fueling tension between countries. Poland should find a way to stop anti-Ukrainian hysteria and support Ukraine in its fight against the Putin regime.
It is worth noting that Russian propaganda actively uses historical events for its goals, so Poland needs to understand the scale of Russian influence and find ways to counteract it.
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