"Disrespect towards the president of Ukraine is not only about awards. It is about disrespect towards the Ukrainian soldier, the Ukrainian people and our right to have our own history. We will not tolerate this. (...) The time of ignoring such actions has passed."
pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2026/06/21/8040410/
So, basically, they're saying: "we will worship nazi collaborators or even nazis themselves (Waffen-SS) and we will not tolerate if you try to do anything against it".
Brilliant. Looks like "the right to have their own history" means whitewashing genocide perpetrators and honouring Waffen-SS.
Apparently, the time has finally come for a thorough reassessment of Poland's attitude towards Zelenskyy's government. Ukraine is now striking deep into Russian territory and projecting an image of growing strength and confidence. If that confidence has reached the point where Poland's concerns can be dismissed and Poland itself treated with open disregard, then the premise on which Polish support was extended deserves thorough reconsideration. Had Poland withdrawn her support in 2022 or 2023, we could reasonably have been accused of facilitating a Russian victory. The circumstances today, however, are markedly different.
Poland should now begin to share the concerns, attitude and foreign policies of other Central European countries towards Ukraine, most notably Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria.
pravda.com.ua/eng/news/2026/06/21/8040410/
So, basically, they're saying: "we will worship nazi collaborators or even nazis themselves (Waffen-SS) and we will not tolerate if you try to do anything against it".
Brilliant. Looks like "the right to have their own history" means whitewashing genocide perpetrators and honouring Waffen-SS.
Apparently, the time has finally come for a thorough reassessment of Poland's attitude towards Zelenskyy's government. Ukraine is now striking deep into Russian territory and projecting an image of growing strength and confidence. If that confidence has reached the point where Poland's concerns can be dismissed and Poland itself treated with open disregard, then the premise on which Polish support was extended deserves thorough reconsideration. Had Poland withdrawn her support in 2022 or 2023, we could reasonably have been accused of facilitating a Russian victory. The circumstances today, however, are markedly different.
Poland should now begin to share the concerns, attitude and foreign policies of other Central European countries towards Ukraine, most notably Czechia, Slovakia, Hungary and Bulgaria.