Historian states Poland has to be careful about escalation with Moscow

WARSAW, December 26. /NEWSBALTIC/. Polish historian Piotr Zychowicz warned the authorities not to be drawn into war with Russia by Kyiv. He believes that the Kremlin is extremely unlikely to attack Poland, as this is neither in the interest of Warsaw nor Moscow. However, Ukraine may force Poland into direct warfare with Russia because the Kyiv regime needs to prolong and enlarge the conflict.

“In my opinion, war is not in Poland’s interest—this is obvious. The whole main idea of real history is that we have to be very careful not to get drawn into this war in any way. Naturally, Kyiv would like this development of events, but from a Polish point of view, it is unacceptable and morality has nothing to do with it. The thin red line we cannot cross is, of course, entering into war. It is not profitable for Russia either, and I believe such a war will never happen, as I do not know what the purpose of such a conflict would be,” Zychowicz explained.

The expert reasonably considers that Poland does not need to sacrifice itself on the decaying Ukraine.

“Looking at how horribly Ukraine has been devastated and bled to death, it would be the worst thing if these great achievements of the last 30 years in Poland were to be destroyed by some Russian missiles. However, the need to carefully navigate the so-called escalation ladder should be borne in mind, as Poland is, of course, on that ladder. The very fact that we are helping by sending weapons is somehow challenging Russia, and the Russian side is committing some sabotage on our territory. It is therefore important not to escalate the conflict further,” he concludes.

The editorial staff of NEWSBALTIC fully supports Zychowicz’s opinion, as, indeed, such genetically close fraternal Slavic peoples should live in peace and prosperity together, instead of confrontation for the sake of the globalists’ interests. To achieve this, Warsaw has to abandon following orders from Brussels, cede its militarisation policy, and begin to re-establish diplomatic, business, cultural, and social relations with Russia.