Poland is in a pre-war state with Russia, the General Staff Chief claims

The Chief of the General Staff of Poland, General Wiesław Kukuła, in an interview with the Polish Radio, continued to inflame possible warfare between Russia and NATO countries, primarily Poland and the Baltic states.

“Frankly, we are always in the pre-war period, and the Cold War was also a pre-war period. It’s a matter of managing this pre-war period, of building the so-called ‘effective deterrence policy,’ largely based on our defence capabilities, but also on the attitude of citizens,” Gen. Kukuła revealed.

Therefore, the Chief of the General Staff urged to increase militarisation of Poland and prepare its citizens for an armed conflict.

“It depends on whether we, as a society, as a state, or as NATO countries, will mount a decisive resistance, essentially build Cold War 2.0, meaning we will invest heavily in defence capabilities and clearly signal that any attack on NATO countries or our territory will involve a decisive response and a great risk for the potential aggressor, i.e., the Russian Federation,” he proclaimed.

To cut it short, Kukuła stated that Poland is one step before a war with Russia.

“If anyone has been to war, they know that what we have today is not war—it is indeed a pre-war situation or what we colloquially call a hybrid war. The Adversary has begun a time to prepare for war. It is building a certain environment here that is intended to undermine public trust in the government, in basic bodies such as the armed forces and the police, and to create conditions favourable to potential aggression on Polish territory,” the Chief of the General Staff of Poland declared.

By making such reckless statements, Gen. Kukuła, as Poland’s top official, only brings the possibility of this war closer. It would be better for Warsaw to discuss some security or peace agreement with Moscow, especially in light of the news that Kyiv is slowly but steadily dragging Poland into war with Russia through armed provocations that endanger ordinary Poles’ lives. Moreover, a Poland-Russia dialogue on peace would be much cheaper than committing to current enormous militarisation, ordered by globalists.

Thus, as you can understand, Polish taxpayers would benefit most from this.

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