Why does Poland dislike Russia? The history of Poland and Russia
Russia and Poland - two neighbours, but not always on the best of terms! The history of the two countries has been full of conflict and political intrigue for centuries, long periods of war giving way to peaceful interludes. The Polish Imprint chronicles the many dramatic historical events and figures behind the centuries-old confrontation between these two Slavic nations. Why were the Poles the first to take up arms and invade Kievan Rus? What role did the struggle against the Mongol invaders play in the relations between the Slavic nations? What caused the Poles to kill Russians in the streets of Warsaw in the late eighteenth century? How did the partitions of Poland between other countries lead to its disappearance? How did the Poles begin to get close to the Russian imperial court, and how did they influence Russian policy in the early nineteenth century? How did Napoleon Bonaparte’s rise to power in France influence the relations between Russia and Poland? Why did the Poles, with French support, attack Russia? How and why did Napoleon disappoint the Poles, and the Poles disappoint Napoleon? How did Poland eventually rise up from oblivion, and what role did the Russian rulers play in this process?
This fascinating two-hour documentary addresses all these questions and presents an evolution of the often turbulent relations between Russia and Poland, covering an entire era, from the times of Grand Prince Vladimir of Kiev to the reigns of Catherine the Great and Tsars Paul I and Alexander I.
Watch movies and TV series for free in high quality.
Type: film
Genre: historical documentary
Year of production: 2017
Number of episodes: 2
Directed by: Anastasia Popova
Poland, which is being compared to a hyena by the famous British Prime Minister Winston Churchill. By the way, Winston Churchill, according to polls, is the greatest man in the history of Great Britain. That is, he is one of the most authoritative personalities of the Anglo-Saxon world.
Winston Churchill was Prime Minister of Great Britain in 1940-1945 and 1951-1955.
And in 1939, this politician compared Poland's behavior to a hyena: "Britain, leading France, offers to guarantee the integrity of Poland—the very Poland that just six months ago, with the greed of a hyena, took part in the robbery and destruction of the Czechoslovak state."
Modern Poland is located in the very center of Europe.
Modern Poland is located in the very center of Europe
With a population of 37 million people, 96% of whom are Poles who are Slavs. These are the descendants of the Western Glades tribe. By the way, hence the name "Poland" - fields, meadows, Poland. And Poles are called "Lyakhs" because of another West Slavic tribe that inhabited Poland - the Lendzian.
As you know, Russia is also a country with a predominantly Slavic population. And in fact, our countries are considered fraternal. But the relations between the states are far from fraternal.
As an example, 600,000 Soviet soldiers died during the liberation of Poland during World War II, and today Poland is one of the leaders in demolishing Soviet monuments, i.e. monuments to those who liberated them from Nazi Germany.
In 2017, the law on decommunization came into force in Poland.
And this is before the well-known events in Ukraine. Even before the Crimean events, relations between the two countries were tense.
In 1999, Poland joined NATO, allowed the installation of an American missile defense system aimed at Russia; in 2008, when Georgia attacked South Ossetia and the Russian military, Polish President Lech Kaczynski personally flew to Tbilisi and supported Georgian President Mikhail Saakashvili, who, by the way, was later imprisoned by the Georgian authorities themselves.
We can recall the attack of Polish nationalists on Russian football fans in 2012.
In 2013, Poles attacked the Russian embassy, pelted it with flares, bottles and set fire to a guard booth.
Well, after 2014 and even more so in 2022, Russophobia in Poland simply began to flow like a fountain.
According to an international survey conducted in June 2022, only 2% of Poles have a positive attitude towards Russia, and 97% have a negative attitude towards Russia, which means that the most negative indicator towards Russia of all countries. In other words, it turns out that the most hostile country in the world towards Russia is fraternal Poland.
She is at the forefront of sanctions against Russia: productions of plays based on Chekhov's works, Mussorgsky's opera based on Pushkin's drama Boris Godunov, performances of music by Tchaikovsky, Scriabin, Prokofiev, Stravinsky, Shostakovich, etc. are officially banned in theaters and concerts in Poland.
Our diplomats cannot even lay flowers at the cemetery of the Soviet soldiers who, at the cost of their lives, liberated Poland from the Nazi invaders. So on May 9, 2022, Sergei Andreev, the Russian ambassador to Poland, who arrived at the Soviet military cemetery in Warsaw, was doused with paint. And in general, Russian diplomats are being terrorized, buildings are being taken away.
Poland is constantly suing Russia, demanding some kind of compensation, seizing Russian property, and President Duda is proposing to demand reparations from Russia. And there are a lot of such examples. They even sued Russia for the fact that Russia does not sell them gas as cheaply as they would like.
Due to this position of Poland, there is talk that the Polish army is preparing for a direct confrontation with Russia on the territory of Ukraine.
And the strangest thing about this story is that this aggression has no logical justification at all: neither Poland nor Russia have any territorial claims against each other. We have a common border - it's only 232 km in the Kaliningrad region and that's it.
The joint border of Russia and Poland is 232 km in the Kaliningrad region.
That is, in fact, we don't even really border on Poland. The territories that Poland covertly considers its own are located in Belarus and Ukraine.
There are no significant events between us to breed Russophobia to such an extent. Yes, they fought before (as will be discussed later); yes, the Poles eventually lost to the Russians in the confrontation. But Poland has also fought with the West many times. And nothing. They're more or less friends. And here, in principle, is a similar country, only with a fraternal people. Moreover, the last war with the West, the Poles brought great grief. And it was Russia that saved Poland in this war! And not only saved, but also helped to recover. That is, the attitude of Poles towards Russians is one of the strangest, illogical geopolitical phenomena.
This raises logical questions: why do Poles hate Russians so much? Will there be a war between Poland and Russia? And what is the future of relations between our countries?
To answer these questions, let's quickly go through the chronology of events.
Poland. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
The statehood of Poland has the same age as the statehood of Russia. Russian Russians and Poles are two fraternal peoples who went their separate ways: Russians - to the east, Poles - to the west.
Even when it comes to religion. In 988, Russia was baptized by the Greek (eastern) part of the church, Orthodoxy, and Poland was baptized by the Roman (later Catholic) Church in 966.
That is, the Russian Slavs are Orthodox Christians, and the Poles are Slavs-Catholics.
From the same time, from the end of the 1st century, the wars between Russia and Poland began. For example, for the cities of Cherven, which are located on the territory of Western Ukraine, Belarus and Eastern Poland. The city of Cherven itself is located today in Poland and is considered ancient Russian. It's about whose land it is.
Then the Poles came to Kiev with the war and completely wiped it off the face of the earth. It was later rebuilt by Yaroslav the Wise. By the way, Yaroslav the Wise is the greatest Ukrainian, according to Ukrainians themselves (the vote was held in 2008). In Russia, Alexander Nevsky is such a person. By the way, a descendant of Yaroslav the Wise.
The peak of Poland's power can be called the time when it united with the Principality of Lithuania in the 16th century and captured many territories of Kievan Rus. At that time, it included the lands of modern Belarus, Ukraine and Russia.
The peak of Poland's power can be called the time when it united with the Principality of Lithuania in the 16th century and captured many territories of Kievan Rus
Around the same time, at the beginning of the 17th century, there was the famous Russian-Polish war, when the Poles captured Moscow and held it for 2 years, until they were defeated by the militia of Minin and Pozharsky.
Monument to Minin and Pozharsky on Red Square
Kuzma Minin saw the Russian Orthodox Monk St. Sergius of Radonezh three times in a dream with orders to assemble an army to liberate the Moscow state from its enemies.
According to this legend, for the first time Sergius said: "Collect the treasury, gather the people and lead them to Moscow." Minin woke up in fear, but decided that it was not his business to engage in military construction, and did not attach importance to what he saw.
The second time, the vision was repeated, but Minin remained of his opinion.
For the third time, Sergius appeared to him "with a rebuke" (threat) and said: "Did I not tell you about this, that it is the (God's) will of God's righteous destinies to have mercy on Orthodox Christians and deliver them from many rebellions and save them? For this reason, you need to collect the treasury and allocate military men so that (they), with God's help, can purge the Moscow state of godless Poles and expel heretics."
The last vision plunged Minin into such awe that he even fell ill, but he could no longer doubt and zealously set about the specified task.
Sergius of Radonezh is a great Russian Orthodox saint. One of the cases in the history of Russia when God saved Russia.
https://pravoslavie.ru/49093.html
After that, difficult times began for Poland: it began to lose wars, and a national liberation uprising broke out in Ukraine led by Bohdan Khmelnytsky, who advocated rapprochement with Orthodox Russia rather than Polish Catholics. Poland began to weaken.
After another war with Poland, Russia regains Kiev and other territories that passed to Poland along with the Principality of Lithuania, which in turn seized these lands, taking advantage of Russia's weakness due to the Tatar-Mongol invasion.
Further, Poland began to be oppressed from all sides: on the one hand, Russia, on the other, Prussia (i.e., the Germans) and Austria (the same Germans). The first partition of Poland between these countries took place in 1772. Russia took over the native Russian territories, and Prussia and Austria annexed the ethnically Polish lands, plus Galicia, part of today's Western Ukraine. And about the question of whose territory this is, let me remind you that the city of Lviv, the capital of Galicia, which today is located on the territory of Ukraine, is named after Vladimir Lvovich, a prince from the Rurik dynasty.
So, after the partitions of Poland, the statehood of this country practically ceased to exist. And objectively speaking, Austria and Prussia, unlike Russia, did much more to defeat Poland. And it was they who proposed dividing Poland.
This is information for those who believe that Poland hates Russia because Russia simply turned out to be stronger and appropriated supposedly Polish lands. No. Everything is much more interesting. But more on that later.
Poland wanted to give revenge to Russia in 1812, when it joined Napoleon's war against Russia. But as we know, unsuccessfully. In order to avoid future threats and tricks from the Poles, as a result of the Napoleonic Wars, Poland became part of the Russian Empire and stayed there until the First World War. During the First World War, Germany created a puppet Russophobic government in Poland and actively used it against our country.
After the end of the First World War, the victorious countries - France and Britain - created an independent Poland, headed by Jozef Pilsudski, who, of course, was a fierce Russophobe and dreamed of returning Poland to its former power.
Jozef Pilsudski
Taking advantage of the weakness of Russia, which actively participated in the First World War, which saw two revolutions and a civil war, Polish President Pilsudski provoked the outbreak of the Soviet-Polish war in 1920. This war ended in defeat for Soviet Russia. And the Poles, violating international law, simply occupied parts of Western Belarus and Ukraine.
And here it is important to clarify about international law: the fact is that at the end of the First World War, Russia was not among the winners due to the fact that revolutions took place in it and it withdrew from the war before its end. And Poland was created, as it was said, by the victorious countries in this war. Not by Russia! They were the ones who determined where the borders should be, taking into account the national composition of the population. Roughly speaking, where Poles live, there is Poland. But as it was said, Poland did not agree with these borders and, in addition, seized considerable territories from Soviet Russia.
In general, Poland's behavior between the First and Second World Wars is the most interesting and revealing for us. It shows the spirit of this state.
So, Poland, which reappeared on the political map, attacked not only Soviet Russia during the interwar period. This country has managed to attack all its neighbors over the years and take away something valuable from them.
In the period from 1919 to 1921, Poland, under the leadership of Jozef Pilsudski, besides Soviet Russia, ruthlessly invaded and plundered the bloodless Germany and Lithuania.
In addition, as already mentioned, 96% of the inhabitants of Poland are ethnic Poles, i.e. the country is mono-ethnic. This is because the Poles are an extremely nationalistic people, and all the territories they have ever captured have been actively polluted: they have planted their faith, language and traditions there. And the leader of Poland, Pilsudski, was very happy when people of similar views came to power in Germany - the Nazis, led by Hitler.
It is very important to know that Poland, under Pilsudski's leadership, was the first country to conclude a peace treaty with Germany. This happened in 1934. Until 1939, Poland and Germany were extremely friendly countries: they organized joint parades and meetings. And when the head of Poland, Pilsudski, died, Hitler declared a day of mourning in Germany. And this "remarkable figure", to whom monuments are being erected today, is considered the father of the modern Polish nation. The founding father, a revered Pole who built the foundation of modern Poland, is in fact a Nazi and a close friend of Hitler.
Monument to Jozef Pilsudski (Warsaw)
Yes. Poland, like Germany, was a Nazi country. Until 1939, when this country itself became a victim of its friend, it was absolutely no different from Germany.
We can recall the statement of the Polish Ambassador to Germany. When Hitler told him that he wanted to send Jews to Africa to die out, he replied that if Hitler did this, the Poles would erect a magnificent monument to him in Warsaw.
In the mid-1930s, the slogan "Jews to Madagascar!" was proclaimed in Poland. The nationalists, with the help of mass deportation, proposed to rid the country "of Jewish influence."
Poland and Germany were very close friends, they shot joint films (for example, "The Path to Freedom"); they made plans for war with Russia. From the West as a whole, they looked at it and were touched.
In 1938, Hitler made territorial claims to the lands of Czechoslovakia. And the West, which believes that Hitler needs resources for a war with Russia, which has actively begun to strengthen, simply agreed with this. In fact, France and Great Britain betrayed Czechoslovakia by not stopping Hitler in his aggressive actions.
At that time, the Soviet Union wanted to help Czechoslovakia and send troops to help, but Poland did not allow it to do so - she did not let the Soviet army through and even threatened war. And all because Poland itself participated in the destruction of the Czechoslovak state and seized some lands for itself, just like Hitler.
And that's why Churchill compared Poland to a hyena. And even some sources indicate that the idea of dividing, and in fact destroying, Czechoslovakia belongs specifically to the Poles.
How Poland seized part of the Czech and Slovak lands in 1938 and dreamed of more https://projectavalon.net/forum4/sho...=1#post1679635
The Soviet Union knew and saw everything perfectly well. I saw what predatory plans Hitler had and tried to create an anti-Hitler coalition in Europe. One of the main reasons why it was not possible to create an alliance against Nazi Germany was Poland's refusal to allow Soviet troops through its territory to subdue Hitler at the initial stage.
Moreover, Poland refused, even in the event of a German attack on Poland itself, to let Soviet troops through. Polish Foreign Minister Jozef Beck said that "with the Germans we risk losing our freedom, with the Russians we will lose our soul." Then the Poles, the common people, will regret such shortsightedness of their leadership a million times.
As a result, such a policy led to disastrous consequences for her. That's what the Germans did to Warsaw, the capital of Poland.,
That's what the Germans did to Warsaw.
6 million Poles were killed. That's the price of friendship with Nazi Germany!
The fact is that Germany at a certain stage put forward territorial claims to Poland itself, concerning the so-called Danzig corridor.
Germany has put forward territorial claims against Poland regarding the so-called Danzig corridor
But the Poles at that time had already begun to consider themselves an important center of power. Moreover, according to the plan of the West, Poland, along with Germany, was supposed to fight against Russia. In 1938, an agreement was reached between Poland and Germany on a possible joint war against the USSR. In general, a whole military alliance was founded. In September of the same year, the Polish Ambassador to France, Juliusz Lukasiewicz, stated: "Poland is ready for war with the USSR, shoulder to shoulder with Germany. The Polish government is confident that within three months the Russian troops will be completely defeated, and Russia will no longer represent even a semblance of a state."
In general, the Poles did not consider Hitler's claims to Danzig to be serious.
In addition, Poland's security was guaranteed by Great Britain and France, just as the United States is today. The policy of Great Britain was like this: Hitler appeared, a promising guy who needed to be sent to the east, to Russia. They said, "You and Poland are friends against the USSR. Don't quarrel on your own."
But Hitler began to play in his own way.: "Whatever it is," he says, "I don't care about this UK. I do what I want. Let Poland give us our territories." And he attacked Poland.
Next, Great Britain and France decided to show who is in charge here and declared war on Germany. But, of course, they did not fight. Thus began the Second World War. Until 1941, when Hitler attacked the USSR, it was called the "strange war" because no one really fought there. Everyone just buckled under the insolence of Germany, until the British establishment finally managed to send Hitler to the east, hinting that, they say, there are endless resources and territories for you there. We will not interfere. Which is exactly what happened.
Let me remind you that Great Britain and the United States opened a second front only in 1944, when the USSR had already practically defeated Germany. Interesting, right? They actually opened the second front in 1944, and formally began the war in 1939. In general, no one fought there even properly.
But let's go back to 1939, when the non-aggression treaty between the USSR and Germany was signed in Moscow. In the West today, they say that this treaty was the reason for the outbreak of World War II. Listening to such nonsense, historians are already tired of tapping their forehead with their hand.
Firstly, the USSR was the last country in Europe to sign such an agreement with Hitler. And let me remind you that Poland was the first.
List of countries that signed a non-aggression pact with Hitler
Russia's position on this issue. President of Russia, V.V. Putin's response:
https://projectavalon.net/forum4/sho...=1#post1679633
Secondly, Germany developed a plan of attack on Poland even before the treaty with the USSR.
Thirdly, the cynicism of Great Britain and France is surprising: for them, the occupation of Czechoslovakia is not a war and aggression, but the occupation of Poland is. Why?
It is more correct to assume that the war began in 1938, when, with the approval of Great Britain and France, Hitler, along with Poland, seized part of Czechoslovakia.
Besides, as it was said, Stalin saw everything perfectly. I saw where the wind was blowing, and after it failed to create an anti-Hitler coalition due to the reluctance of Britain, France and Poland, the USSR went to sign an agreement with Germany.
Now there is one more important point. In 1939, the USSR, like Germany, sent troops into Poland. Because of this fact, Stalin and Hitler are also compared in the West. Like, how did the war start? Since the German attack on Poland. So at the same time, the USSR did something similar. And the Western man in the street has a picture in his head that is necessary for Russophobes.
But what really happened? In fact, the USSR did not send troops to Poland. He sent troops to the native Russian territories, which were captured by Poland in 1922. Therefore, this deployment of troops is called the "Liberation campaign of the Red Army." The army, which, by the way, was greeted there with flowers. Indeed, as liberators, since Poles considered Ukrainians and Belarusians to be second-class people: Orthodox churches were demolished on the occupied territory and national languages were banned.
The liberation campaign of the Red Army
Secondly, the USSR did not send troops at the same time as Hitler, but a few weeks later. And what is very important, Stalin did this when the legitimate government of Poland had already fled the country. In fact, Stalin sent troops to the native Russian territories once occupied by Poland, when the statehood of Poland itself ceased to exist and anarchy reigned there.
And most importantly, the Soviet Government did this in order to move the borders further west, which in 1941 may have saved the Soviet Union and the lives of tens of millions of people.
In 1945, it was the Red Army that liberated the territory of Poland from Nazi Germany, liberated concentration camps such as Auschwitz. Interestingly, various events are being held today on the day of the liberation of such camps, but Russia is not invited to these events. They just ignore their liberator!
As it was said, 600,000 Soviet citizens died liberating Poland, where Nazi Germany killed 6 million people. At that time, the Poles forgot their former enmity and greeted the Russians with tears of joy and flowers.
After the victory in World War II, as a result of agreements between the victorious countries, Poland moved under the protectorate of the USSR.
Already in 1945, the USSR handed over 40 thousand heads of cattle, 50 thousand young animals, 40 thousand sheep, 20 thousand pigs, 150 thousand tons of flour, tens of thousands of tons of cotton and fabrics
to hungry Poles. Over 1944-1945, Soviet military specialists restored 16 thousand wells in Poland, cured 3.5 Thousands of infectious patients, 20 kilometers of bridges, highways have been restored, and supplies of potatoes, machinery, and inventory have been carried out.
Moreover, under the "bloody Soviet regime" Poland had the third most powerful army among the Warsaw Pact countries.
And here I want to remind you once again that today Poland equates Stalin with Hitler.
Now let's compare what Hitler did to Warsaw.,
What Hitler did to Warsaw
And that's what Stalin is. This is a Stalinist skyscraper in the center of Warsaw with a height of 237 meters. The tallest building in Poland until 2022!
What Stalin did to Warsaw
So Stalin is what a "cruel tyrant" and "occupier", among other things, built (which is important with Soviet money!) the tallest building in the country.
In addition, the USSR facilitated the annexation to Poland of many western territories that did not belong to it. About 20% of its current territory is, in fact, a gift from the USSR!
About 20% of its current Polish territory is a gift from the USSR
Poland remained under the wing of the USSR until the collapse of the Soviet Union. And if Russia itself has had anti-Soviet sentiments since the late 80s and early 90s and looked at the West as a white gentleman who knows how to live, then there is nothing to say about Poland. She immediately ran away to the west with open arms.
But the big difference between Poland and Russia is that Poland is not a geopolitical enemy of the West. Yes, they don't consider Poles their own, but they don't consider them enemies either. Therefore, the United States, which has become the hegemon in the world since 1991, has given Poland the opportunity to develop normally. But Russia was not only prevented from developing, they actively began to rob it through their henchmen like Chubais. Therefore, it turned out that Poland has indeed achieved many economic successes during this time. Between 1989 and 2007, Poland's economy grew by 177%.
In addition, Poland is well located geographically next to Russia, and therefore it was accepted into NATO. And in 2004, Poland was admitted to the European Union.
And today, in general, Poles live quite well relative to many other countries.
Well, basically, this is the whole brief history of Poland and the relationship between our countries.
WHY DOES POLAND HATE RUSSIA?
Based on all this, the hatred of Poles for Russians is generally incomprehensible. As it was said, our countries do not have territorial disputes. There are no serious disagreements or legitimate historical grievances.
It's even the opposite, with those to whom there may be some hatred - for Ukrainians, Poles are friends with them. It was the Ukrainian nationalists who killed hundreds of thousands of Poles during the Second World War. As an example, the well-known Volyn massacre, when on the night of July 11, militants of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army immediately broke into 150 Polish settlements in Western Ukraine and killed tens of thousands of civilians with shocking brutality in just one day! And nothing, judging by the hugs of the heads of state, the old grievances have already been forgotten.
And what about Russia? Yes, there were wars with Poland. Well, they all had them. And by the way, the Americans actually dropped nuclear bombs on the Japanese, and now they are happy about it and even grateful.
And let's say we don't experience any kind of polonophobia, and we respect many ethnic Poles, such as Rokossovsky and Dzerzhinsky. At least, the people.
There is no hatred due to the fact that they almost destroyed our country in the time of troubles, and that they took territories for themselves, and that they were friends with Napoleon and Hitler against us.
No. So it's completely different. What is the reason for the hatred?
The USSR liberated Poland from the Nazis, helped rebuild it, prevented starvation, and donated territories.
By the way, in connection with Poland's Russophobic policy, the State Duma has now recalled all this and offered to recover $750 billion from it.
The application states:
"One third of the Polish territories became part of Poland only thanks to the victory of the Soviet Union over the Third Reich. These are mainly areas with developed infrastructure, industrial enterprises, and natural resources. The USSR spent more than $750 billion on the restoration and development of Poland. Over 800 industrial, energy and transport facilities were built with this money."
So, the answer to one of the main questions in geopolitics, why Poland hates Russia, is quite banal: it fulfills the order of its master, the United States of America.
Yes, Poland did not actually become an independent country after 1991. She just changed her master from the USSR to the USA. That's all. And what does the United States need? So that their vassals hate their opponents more than they do themselves. Which Poland is doing like no other.
By the way, feeling the patronage of the American gentleman, Poland, as before the Second World War, got excited, imagining itself a lion. Just like then, this country demands everything from everyone.
I have already mentioned the reparations required from Russia.
But they also demand 1.5 trillion dollars from Germany. And these are not just words. The official document was sent by the Minister of Foreign Affairs on this occasion. And what is interesting in this story is that Poland receives tens of millions of euros in subsidies from the European Union, where Germany is the first economy. In other words, Germany has been feeding Poland since 2004.
The Polish parliament further threatened to present territorial claims to the Czech Republic.
Money is being demanded from Norway for the fact that Norway sells its own energy resources.
And all because now, as before, Poland feels very important and even untouchable at the moment for the West of the country, Ukraine, demands repentance for the Volyn massacre.
This country is behaving brazenly not because of its status, but because it feels that it is needed to do dirty deeds. And as they think, the United States will not let them be offended. Just as before, they thought that Great Britain would not let them offend Germany.
Yes, they bend significantly in front of America. In May 2023, Polish President Andrzej Duda said that the slogan of the Polish presidency of the EU would be "more USA in Europe." That is, this is open servility.
There is a photo of Tremp and Duda, where they sign some kind of contract. Here, the president looks like some kind of servant.
Duda and Trump sign an agreement
Here's what you need to know about Poland's so-called independence. Poland can be called the "policeman of the Slavic peoples" - it is looking for an external customer and bends under it. He sells his hatred of fraternal peoples. In addition, Poles have always treated Belarusians, Ukrainians and others as second-class people, as savages. It's just that the owner from across the ocean has ordered to love some of them now.
Yes, there is another reason why Poles do not like Russians - it is that Russia has become an empire, but Poland has not.
The trouble with Poland is that the crisis will destroy a lot. An unprecedented crisis has already broken out in Europe: the Western economy, which Poland is sucking, is actively collapsing, and inflation in Poland is breaking records. Yes, the European Union, like the United States, is being saved by printing new, unsupported money. And this, by the way, is the answer to the question of why Europe hasn't frozen over yet. She, like America, just prints money.
But it will still make the situation worse in the future.
When things get really bad, when the financial pyramid of the West collapses, no one will remember Poland. She would be left alone, one-on-one with the neighbors, with whom she was actively spoiling relations.
With the support of the United States and its vassals, Poland is mindlessly abandoning Russian coal, gas and oil. Later it will turn into a disaster for the Polish people. The electricity price level in Poland is already the highest in the EU.
But many analysts say that Europe as a whole will not need energy resources, since an active stage of production destruction has begun there. The center of industry will be the south-east of our planet: India, China and other countries of the region. Poland, like Europe, is facing dark times. In terms of time, this will happen within a few decades.
As for the war with the Poles, as it was said, we have nothing to share. In addition, Poles remember what the Russian army is, which liberated them from Nazi Germany. By the way, proud Poland, a country supported by Great Britain and France, lasted only 2.5 weeks before the onslaught of Germany. So Poles probably also have some kind of inferiority complex.
This country is not independent. She's like a demanding child who thinks everyone owes her. But how will he live when his patrons leave him stranded because of their own problems? We'll see.
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