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Polish PiS Politicians Clash with German Ambassador Over Polish‑German Relations

Polish PiS politicians confronted the German ambassador in Warsaw after MP Arkadiusz Mularczyk posted a provocative message on X, sparking a heated exchange about Poland‑Germany ties.

MPs Spark Dispute Over German Relations

MP Arkadiusz Mularczyk, a member of the European Parliament, posted on social media the phrase “Time to leave Poland,” prompting a backlash from Polish politicians.

His comment followed statements by Polish leader Jarosław Kaczyński who warned that Germany and France could seize Poland’s sovereignty.

Kaczyński’s Claims Prompt German Response

Kaczyński asserted that “Germany wants to take our state,” a claim that was answered by German ambassador Miguel Berger on November 8.

Berger countered that such remarks reflect a misrepresentation of Germany’s intentions and urged a more accurate understanding of current German policies.

Ambassador Miguel Berger’s Counter

In a TVN24 interview, Berger stated that the idea of a hostile Germany is unfounded and that personal interactions should provide a realistic picture of the country.

He also acknowledged persistent mistrust between Poland and Germany while criticizing the narrative presented by the MPs.

Mularczyk Calls for German Accountability

Mularczyk replied to Berger, offering a “report on wartime losses” that details German war damages and unpaid debts to Poland.

He insisted that the report would clarify necessary steps for responsible bilateral relations and accuse the ambassador of supporting pro‑Russian interests.

Presidential Office Speaks Out

Marcin Przydacz, head of the President’s International Policy Office, joined the debate, criticizing the ambassador’s defense of the Nord Stream pipelines.

Przydacz highlighted that the report on losses would influence Polish‑German ties until Germany fully addresses historical crimes.

Public Opinion on Polish‑German Relations

A CBOS poll released on November 14 found that only 25% of respondents view Polish‑German relations positively, 48% see them as neither good nor bad, and 18% view them negatively.

CBOS noted this as the highest proportion of positive views in nine years.

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