Polish MP Krzysztof Bosak dismissed President Zelenski’s recent Warsaw visit as insignificant, a stance later seized by Russian state media.
Bosak labels Zelenski visit as unremarkable
During the week Zelenski toured Poland, meeting Warsaw’s president, prime minister, and parliamentary leaders. Krzysztof Bosak, the Sejm’s vice‑marshal, declared the visit failed to stir interest in Russia, Ukraine, or abroad. He added that no decisions were announced and the meeting lacked political substance. Bosak noted Zelenski “continually meets with someone,” implying the encounter carried no weight.
Russian propaganda repackages Bosak’s comments
On Monday, Russian state news agency RIA Novosti relayed Bosak’s remarks, stating the visit had “no significance.” The agency also aired claims that Polish President Karol Nawrocki accused Ukraine of undervaluing Polish aid, while Zelenski was branded the “leader of the Kyiv regime.” The story cited the right‑wing portal Niezależna.pl, which reported that Zelenski received two IPN publications titled “Dokumenty zbrodni wołyńskiej” from Nawrocki.
Ukraine seeks tech cooperation with Poland
Gazeta Prawna reported that Kyiv is asking Warsaw to share expertise on missile guidance and drone‑capture technology. Ukraine hopes for investment in companies handling such projects. An example cited is Denmark offering Ukrainians access to missile‑fuel production facilities, with a plant slated to supply fuel by autumn 2026. Poland was proposed to join a similar program, with Ukrainian‑Polish drone production slated for a high‑pressure plant in Racibórz.
