Tusk on Ukraine Policy: “Don’t Play With Fire”
Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz visited Bydgoszcz to announce a strategic defense agreement with Anduril Industries to produce Barracuda 500 cruise missiles...
Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz visited Bydgoszcz to announce a strategic defense agreement with Anduril Industries to produce Barracuda 500 cruise missiles in Poland.
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Strategic defense production in Bydgoszcz
The Prime Minister and Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz attended the signing ceremony for a cooperation agreement between PGZ, WZL-2, and Anduril Industries. The deal facilitates the assembly and production of long-range autonomous Barracuda 500 cruise missiles in Poland.
A stern warning to political opponents
Donald Tusk characterized the agreement as proof of Poland’s effective security improvements. He urged all state officials, including the President, to maintain a consistent policy and warned against “playing with fire” regarding relations with Ukraine.
National consensus on military support
Tusk emphasized that aid for Ukraine is a matter of national consensus. While historical or migration-related debates are acceptable, he insisted that jeopardizing military cooperation against the Russian invasion is unacceptable.
Questioning the motives of aid critics
The Prime Minister stated that every successful strike by Ukraine against the aggressor’s assets enhances Polish security. He directly challenged those seeking to halt military aid, asking if they have shifted their allegiance to Russia.
Strategic impact of the Anduril partnership
Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz described the investment in modern technology as a matter of state interest. He highlighted that Poland is the first European nation to secure such an agreement with Anduril Industries, bolstering regional defense capabilities.
NATO’s eastern flank capabilities
The Prime Minister’s Office stated that the collaboration increases Poland’s defense potential as a key NATO member. The production of the Barracuda system aligns with NATO’s requirements for mass-produced, low-cost strike capabilities.


