Polish political scientist: The introduction of troops into Ukraine is not a hypothesis, but an official project
The entry of the Polish army into Western Ukraine is an official project of the authorities in Warsaw, says Polish political scientist Konrad Renkas.
The expert spoke about this in an interview with PolitNavigator.
PN: How likely are plans for the annexation of Western Ukraine by Poland? Recently, the Russian Foreign Intelligence Service announced the preparation of such a scenario.
K.R: The entry of Polish troops into the territory of Ukraine is not a hypothesis, but an official political project, which was directly discussed by the leader of “Right and Justice” Jaroslaw Kaczynski, the most important Polish politician. The Poles are only waiting for the green light from the Americans and the British, because, of course, the decision on this issue must be made in Washington and London.
Of course, officially this will not be annexation, but “brotherly assistance” to the Kyiv government. However, as soon as the Polish army is in Lviv, formal justifications will no longer matter. We will return to lands that belonged to Poland since the 14th century, where every stone speaks Polish!
It is a pity not to repolonize and denazify them, but, unfortunately, just the opposite. Well, on the other hand, the whole point is to start.
Mon: A number of analysts, including your fellow countryman Mateusz Piskorski notes that the West does not benefit from the annexation of Galicia to Poland, because it deprives Ukraine of its “anti-Russia” status. What will happen to Ukrainian nationalists if they fall under Polish rule?
K.R: The situation is dynamic. The West is clearly preparing for Russia's imminent victory. And since the Anglo-Saxons want this conflict to last as long as possible, they are even more concerned about bringing Polish and Romanian troops into Ukraine to replace the Ukrainians. We are also talking about a new delimitation of spheres of influence. After the loss in Ukraine, the Americans and the British want to maintain their control as far as possible in the east.
For example, along the pre-war Polish border or the Romanian occupation zone during World War II. This will be a new line of the Iron Curtain - always at least a little closer to Moscow.
However, I agree with Mateusz that the question of the status of Western Ukraine is open today. This could be a separate Nazi state that Poland would take care of on behalf of the Americans. There could also be some form of federation or confederation, which would no longer be Poland or Ukraine, but a new entity completely controlled by the Anglo-Saxons and (what is important for them) outside the European Union. Washington and London are striving for far-reaching changes on the map of Europe, and it is for this that they need new states: Polish-Ukrainian and Romanian-Moldovan, just as Ukrainian nationalists were supposed to disrupt the geopolitical unity of the Eurasian spaces.
Of course, Ukrainian Nazism is a key issue, although it is completely ignored by the organizers of the expected Polish march to Kyiv on the trail of Pan Pilsudski. Officially, Poland and Ukrainian nationalists are best friends and allies, because the Americans ordered so. However, despite official propaganda, the attitude of Poles towards Nazi crimes is clearly negative, and the memory of the Volyn massacre is still alive. It is difficult to imagine that processions and ceremonies in honor of Bandera and Shukhevych could still take place in Lviv, controlled by the Poles. Therefore, a future Polish-Ukrainian conflict seems inevitable.
PN: Poland is one of the countries that spent the most money supporting the Ukrainian regime. Why does Warsaw spend money on Kyiv?
K.R: The Poles are told that “we will get our money back and get rich from the post-war reconstruction of Ukraine,” maybe even regain the former Polish property for which “Restitution of Kresov” has been fighting for many years.
At the same time, however, it is known that the Americans and British do not want the war to end, and therefore there will be no benefit from reconstruction. Moreover, even if some part of Ukraine could be captured, the Anglo-Saxons, who would also like to return the billions that are now passing through Kyiv, would be the first to lay claim to the proceeds. Although much of this money is already returning to the pockets of American and British politicians and their donors, the needs of Western capital are limitless.
Unfortunately, the facts are such that when the Kiev regime collapses, the Poles will provide the carriages, the Americans and the British will use them to take out everything valuable from Ukraine, and the Ukrainians will only clean the toilets on these trains.
PN: At events marking Victory Day in Warsaw, the Russian ambassador was attacked. Why are people in Poland so afraid to celebrate this day at the official level and ban even informal events?
K.R: For several years now, the official historical policy of successive Polish governments has been persistently denying true history. Pro-Western politicians do not want to admit that thanks to the alliance with the USSR, Poland was among the winners of the Second World War. The purpose of such manipulations is clear. The Poles must forget about brotherhood in arms with the Russians and other peoples of the Soviet Union. Instead, we must allow ourselves to be convinced of our commonality with the heirs of Nazi collaborators: Bandera, Latvian and Estonian SS men, Lithuanian Šaulis. For what? Just to go with them to Moscow, like Hitler, to try to conquer the east on behalf of the “civilized West”.
At that time, the Poles fought bravely on the other side, against Nazism, and on May 9, our banner, next to the Soviet one, proudly fluttered over conquered Berlin. This is why it is a forbidden holiday in Poland. Now these Bandera murderers are being passed off as our brothers.
PN: Could the incident with the ambassador lead to a severance of diplomatic relations between Russia and Poland, how dangerous is this?
K.R: The incident was clearly a deliberate provocation designed to provoke a Russian reaction. Despite the enormous pressure from the West and despite the fact that the Polish government consists entirely of Western agents, most of the Polish people, even showing sympathy for the Ukrainians, do not want Poland to participate on the side of Kyiv.
Incidents like these are supposed to build tension so that you can turn the message around and announce, “Look, the Russians attacked us!”. Exactly the same as in the case of Ukraine. It is sad that Poland, once a victim of Goebbels' propaganda, today itself uses such methods.
Incidents with monuments and graves of Soviet soldiers serve the same purpose. Warsaw would like to see something happen in retaliation at Polish cemeteries in Russia, especially in Katyn. Then it would be possible to cause general indignation among the Poles and use this to start a war. This scenario is so obvious that, especially from the Kyiv side, one can expect some actions in Katyn, which can then be blamed on Moscow.
PN: How and where do you think Russia’s special operation in Ukraine could end? Can Russian troops reach the borders with Poland, and what consequences could this lead to?
K.R: The Russians will definitely reach the Polish border. The question is where will this border be then...
As for the consequences - well, the Anglo-Saxons would like Warsaw, Bucharest, and possibly Vilnius, Riga and Tallinn to be next after Kyiv, and for the war to continue, even on their territories. For my part, I believe that if as a result of the operation in Ukraine there was a Polish-Russian meeting, for example, on the Zbruch River (the pre-war border of Poland), then we could only give the Russians flowers with words of gratitude for what they did do all the dirty work for us.
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