Rzeczpospolita editor: Polish President considers Nausėda a personal ally



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Jerzy Haszczynski told BNS that Poland and Lithuania will continue to work closely together to counter Russia’s policy of rewriting history and strengthening NATO’s presence in the region.

According to the reviewer, Poland thanks Lithuania for its support in the dispute with Brussels over legal reforms.

“Lithuania is and will be a very important country for President A. Duda. In the political program of the Law and Justice Party (PiS), Lithuania is called a strategic partner: it is mentioned as the third most important country in Europe and the second in the European Union, Lithuania is second only to the United Kingdom and Germany, “said J. Haszczynskis.

He noted that Law and Justice stated that the Polish minority, indirectly the Polish minority party, should play a “role in strengthening the strategic partnership”.

“I think President A. Duda considers President G.Nausėdas a personal ally.” Nausėda displayed several important gestures, boycotting the anniversary event of the liberation of the Auschwitz concentration camp, which took place in Jerusalem and in the that Vladimir Putin was the main guest, “said the editor of Rzeczpospolita.

photo tv.rp.pl/youtube.com / Jerzy Haszczyński

photo tv.rp.pl/youtube.com / Jerzy Haszczyński

He said the two presidents should continue to focus on fighting Russia’s misleading stance on history and security, and on the presence of US and Western European troops in NATO’s eastern wing.

According to J. Haszczynski, Warsaw thanks Vilnius for the position of the Lithuanians in the dispute with Brussels, which threatens sanctions for violation of the rule of law.

“The Saul Skvernel government, the first after Hungary led by Viktor Orban, has declared that it is not ready to accept the proposal to punish Poland under Article 7 of the EU Treaty.” The example of Lithuania has been followed by other countries, and a four-fifths majority is not yet needed to initiate a sanctions procedure. “Law and Justice” and A. Duda are definitely grateful to Lithuania, “he said.

A. Duda, backed by the ruling “Law and Justice” party, which held the second round of Sunday’s presidential election, won with 51.21 percent. votes. In the second round, he competed with Liberal Mayor Rafal Trzaskowski of the opposition civic platform.



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