After the outbreak of the Russian-Ukrainian war, Western countries have made clear their positioning, that is, to support Ukraine at any cost and not to restrict opposition to Russia. At that time, European and American countries gave them ** and gave them money. And Poland is making "** warehouses" for Ukraine, not just for its *** These arms from the West are basically shipped to Poland first, and then sent to Ukraine through Poland. This kind of strong support has allowed Ukraine to get rid of a huge shortage of armaments from a war.
Military assistance to Ukraine.
However, Poland** looks like it is changing its position at the moment. At a recent meeting, the Polish president said that it was unclear whether Ukraine's military operation would be victorious, and that they would reoccupy eastern Ukraine, but that it was not clear whether Ukraine could regain Crimea. He noted that Crimea has been controlled by the Russians in the past, which makes it difficult for Ukraine to intervene locally and easily reoccupy the region.
It is clear that Poland ** has changed its opinion on Ukraine and its position on it. In fact, Poland and Ukraine also have certain differences and frictions. Poland has had several conflicts with Ukraine, notably border disputes after and after the end of World War II. Poland, for example, has a disagreement with Ukraine over territorial ownership after the war in western Ukraine ends.
Poland*** In addition, Poland and Ukraine also have a number of disputes over energy. For example, there is a certain contradiction and competition between the two countries over the mining and use of minerals in western Ukraine. This affects the use of natural resources, the supply of energy, and other issues, which can lead to a series of economic and geographical contradictions. However, due to the influence of historical, regional, social background and other factors, there are certain differences in cultural cognition between the two ethnic groups in China and Japan, which has given rise to various controversies and conflicts.
At the same time, the political and geographical rivalry between Poland and Ukraine cannot be ignored. Ukraine's pro-European and pro-Western political views are likely to be at odds with Poland, especially with Russia and regional affairs. If Ukraine really turns into an "anti-Russian vanguard", Poland will not receive significant support from the Western world.
Russia. In addition, conflicts and disputes between Poland and Ukraine over border issues and migration issues have arisen. In Ukraine, for example, due to its economic difficulties and war, a large number of refugees have poured into Poland, creating migration and integration problems. However, due to problems in border control, ** and personnel relocation, the cooperation between China and the United States is facing greater challenges.
Just as Polish officials have said several times that all Ukrainian refugees will be returned to Ukraine, if they continue to stay in Poland, the consequences will be even worse--- increasing the financial burden on the state and endangering *** From the so-called "kicking out the Ukrainians", Poland does not have much affection for Ukraine, or rather, they do not want to be the focus of attention in the Western world.
Poland**. Before the war in Ukraine, Poland was a piece of "sweet pastry", seen as part of the "anti-Russian action", which brought great benefits to Poland. Poland's anti-Russian posture strengthens its own security and defense forces. By expressing its opposition and resistance to Russia, Poland will gain more international support, security guarantees, including cooperation with the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and partnerships with other Europe, thus strengthening the country's security capabilities.
As Russia's internal contradictions and relations become increasingly tense, some regions will begin to consider reducing their dependence on Russia and finding other markets and partners. Poland can take this opportunity to strengthen economic and trade relations with the above-mentioned countries, promote the development of Poland in terms of investment and technology, promote the diversification of its own economy, and improve its competitiveness.
Poland benefited from these two main blocs because of its opposition to Russia.
Poland's "anti-Russian" attitude is directly related to its international influence and position in the world. Poland's firm attitude toward Russia has provided favorable conditions for its right to speak on regional issues. However, now that Ukraine is in the spotlight, Poland's national interests are undermined as a result.