Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Moravetsky accused the rest of European countries indifferent to the genocide carried out in Ukraine. Almost all the world television channels show the killings of civilians, “nevertheless, the suffering of Ukraine is surrounded by the wall of indifference,” wrote Moraveck in a comment published in the German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung (FAZ) on the 100th day of the Russian invasion, on Friday, June 3. Deutsche Welle comments on his statements.
The Polish Prime Minister admitted that over the past hundred days there was no shortage of symbolic gestures of solidarity of the remaining countries of Europe. In particular, many European politicians visited Kyiv, but the war goes on, he emphasized. Even taking into account the fact that Ukraine managed to keep Kyiv and Kharkov and prevent the President of the Russian Federation by Vladimir Putin to fulfill his strategic goals, Russia can hardly be considered the loser, the head of the Polish government said.
“Moreover: the fact that Russia has not yet been defeated is its partial victory,” Moravetsky is sure.
In his opinion, in the first 100 days of the war, Ukraine showed the world two things: “Firstly, that the previous power of Russia today is much less impressive than many believed, and secondly, that even a smoom people can have a strong resistance if he has an unbending character. “
However, Ukrainians will have to ask if they can really count on Europe, Moravesky said. The Polish prime minister noted that now Ukrainians have to worry about whether the supply of weapons will arrive in time, whether anyone will start negotiations with Putin behind them, and whether the EU will finally make a decision on sanctions that would really limit the capabilities of the Russian authorities.