Poland Offers Major Post-War Role for Ukraine, Rules Out Troops
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Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated on Tuesday that his country is ready for a "key and fundamental" role in securing Ukraine after any future peace deal with Russia.
However, Tusk explicitly ruled out the possibility of Poland sending its own soldiers into Ukraine. He emphasized that Warsaw's support would focus on responsibilities after a conflict ends.
The announcement signals Poland's intent to be a leading security guarantor for Ukraine in a post-war period. This could involve significant political, economic, or logistical support.
Poland, a NATO member, has been one of Ukraine's strongest allies since Russia's full-scale invasion. It has provided major military aid and hosted millions of Ukrainian refugees.