Poland’s Prime Minister has raised fresh concerns over a proposed plan to end the war in Ukraine, saying it would be “good to know” who actually authored the framework — a remark that underscores growing suspicion about potential Russian involvement behind the scenes.
Speaking during a press briefing on Thursday, the Polish leader emphasized that any proposal dealing with Europe’s security must come from transparent diplomatic channels. What troubles Warsaw, he said, is the possibility that the plan may have been shaped, influenced, or quietly steered by Moscow.
The comments come at a time when European governments are increasingly anxious about disinformation campaigns, covert diplomacy, and sudden political shifts that could weaken support for Kyiv. As the war approaches another winter, there is mounting fear in EU circles that Russia is testing new ways to fracture Western unity.
Why the Polish Government Is Alarmed
Poland has remained one of Ukraine’s strongest supporters since the beginning of Russia’s full-scale invasion. Any peace arrangement perceived as favorable to Moscow — or worse, drafted under its influence — is seen in Warsaw as a dangerous step backward.
Officials say the language and timing of the plan raised eyebrows. While no definitive link to Russia has been confirmed, the Polish PM stressed the importance of understanding “whose interests the proposal truly serves.”
Europe on Edge as Pressure Mounts
The discussion arrives at a sensitive moment for Europe. With political transitions, changing governments, and intense debates over Ukraine funding, tensions within the EU are more visible than ever. Concerns that Russia may be exploiting these fractures only heighten the stakes.
Several European leaders have echoed Poland’s concerns, insisting that any roadmap to peace must be built around Ukraine’s sovereignty, territorial integrity, and the principles of international law — not geopolitical maneuvering.
Kyiv’s Position Remains Clear
Ukraine has repeatedly stated that no agreement can be accepted if it rewards aggression or compromises its independence. President Volodymyr Zelensky has said that only Ukraine can decide the terms of peace, not foreign powers searching for quick diplomatic wins.
As the story continues to unfold, Europe watches closely, aware that even the origins of a peace proposal could shape the future of the continent.
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