Russia is putting its economy on a war footing, constituting a serious threat to NATO. If anyone dares to attack Poland or another NATO ally, the Alliance's reaction will be "devastating."
Poland has a strong demand for organic products, protein feed, rapeseed, and soybean meal, creating opportunities for Ukrainian agricultural producers to expand supplies.
In Poland, the crowdfunding platform Zrzutka.pl has raised 1.2 million zlotys (USD 300,000) for an ambulance for the Ukrainian army in a day and a half.
Poland’s government has added border checkpoints to its list of critical infrastructure to restrict potential attempts to block the Polish-Ukrainian border in the future.
If Slovakia stops supplying electricity to Ukraine, Poland could increase its imports by redistributing the capacity among other EU countries neighbouring Ukraine.
Poland aims to complete the construction of the border wall and seal off its border with Belarus by mid-2025 in order to stop the influx of illegal migrants.
Poland has handed over two Mi-8 helicopters and one Bell 412-HP to Kharkiv National University of Internal Affairs, where they will be used to train pilots.
Since the beginning of Russia's full-scale invasion, Poland has transferred 1,300 pieces of military equipment to Ukraine, including tanks, self-propelled artillery systems, airplanes, and helicopters.
Ukraine and Poland have agreed on practical mechanisms for enforcing court decisions in both countries to facilitate the return of unlawfully withdrawn and seized funds to Ukraine.
Ukraine’s Minister of Defense Rustem Umerov and the Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of National Defense of Poland Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz discussed issues of cooperation, including the training of the Ukrainian military and deepening of cooperation in the field of defense industry.
Poland is planning to develop the nuclear power industry, and Ukraine has significant experience and corresponding professionals. Hence, Kyiv is ready to provide assistance to Warsaw in this area.