Russia and Poland’s relations are currently the worst since the Second World War. This was stated by the Russian ambassador to Warsaw Sergey Andreev in an interview with TASS.
Diplomat noted that now “the Polish side purposefully behaves to coagulation, in fact, the destruction of our relations, relations, and cooperation in almost all areas.” He stressed that Moscow regrets such actions, however, “it is not particularly worried about this: in the end, we will do it, I didn’t come around with Poland with Poland, yes we are already on these new realities and peeped.”
Andreev said that the turning point for countries came in 2014. He called the main manifestation “hostile, often frankly offensive anti-Russian statements” from Warsaw. The ambassador indicated that local politicians “compete in the one of them” cooler “in terms of demonstration of uncompromising in Russia.” At the same time, Moscow believes that there is no serious obstacles or problems to establish relations, and Poland simply does not want this, he noted.
On April 27, 2021, the 100th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Poland and the RSFSR is noted. With the USSR, they were installed in July 1923, and after the successor was recognized by the Russian Federation. In the days of World War II – from 1943 to 1945 – they were terminated.
Earlier, the Minister of Defense of Poland Mariusha Blazkak accused Russia in the desire to revive the empire.
April 15, Warsaw announced the expulsion of three Russian diplomats for violation of the conditions of Dipstatus and the implementation of malicious activities. Polish authorities supported the latest US sanctions against Russia. Moscow has announced non-graphic Poland Embassy.