In an interview with American Internet celebrity host Tucker Carlson, Putin ruled out plans to invade Poland or Latvia, saying that he was not interested in these two countries, and Polish officials pointed out today that Putin's remarks have "no credibility" and will not "appease people's concerns". According to Poland's deputy prime minister, who announced on Friday, Warsaw is constantly wary of Russia.
Russian officials have widely covered the visit of Tucker Carlson, a former celebrity host of Fox News and a conservative American host, who came to Moscow to interview Putin in detail, with a special feature of Carlson's presence at Moscow airports and the famous Bolshoi Theatre.
Poland's Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosinyak Kamish responded to the interview, which aired the day before, in which Putin insisted that he had "no interest in Poland, Latvia or elsewhere." According to Putin, "Why are we doing this? We are not interested at all. Russia also asked rhetorically, "Can you imagine a scenario in which Russia sends Russian troops to Poland?" ”
Polish Defense Minister Kosiniak Kamish said that "these statements have no credibility. Poland, as a member of NATO and the EU, has tasks to fulfill. Poland and its authorities must first make a commitment to the security of Polish citizens" According to Kamish in his speech to ** in Warsaw, "let's do our job, let's prepare for different scenarios, nothing can weaken our vigilance, Putin's words will certainly not do anything." ”
Poland is a country bordering Ukraine, which was invaded by Russia about two years ago and has since launched a costly program to strengthen Poland's defense capabilities, putting 4% of its gross domestic product (GDP) into it. The speaker of the Polish parliament, Simon Holonia, on Friday denounced Putin's "gibberish" about the history of Poland, Ukraine and Germany, condemning the "idiot useful" role played by the American influencer journalist in the interview.
February** Dynamic Incentive Program in response to the question he asked himself, "Why the war on Poland on September 1, 1939?" At the time, Putin insisted that because Poland was "difficult to deal with" and the Nazi ** Hitler, "it can only start with Poland." Poland*** spokesman Pavel Langsky told AFP that blaming Poland for the outbreak of World War II was one of "Putin's paranoid narratives".
The speaker of the Polish parliament, Simon Holonia, also criticized that "Putin was incoherent in this interview." According to his criticism, "Putin is a mortal threat to the Baltic states, Poland, Europe and freedom," while "Carlson played the role of "a useful idiot" in this interview, handing over the microphone to **, murderers, international ***