
Polish FM denies U.S. envoy’s claims of possible troop deployment in Ukraine
Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski assured that there are no plans to send Polish troops to Ukraine, following a statement by U.S. President Donald Trump's special envoy
Wprost reported the information.
On Tuesday, May 13, U.S. envoy Keith Kellogg said that a potential post-war settlement could include deploying foreign forces west of the Dnipro River, possibly including Polish troops.
"Stop manipulating," Sikorski responded.
He believes Kellogg "over-interpreted" the idea that Poland might be part of the operation if it happens.
"As the defense minister, prime minister, and I have repeatedly stated, our involvement will not include Polish soldiers on Ukrainian soil," Sikorski emphasized.
The Polish foreign minister noted that, from Poland's perspective, the focus would be on air support, securing logistical hubs, and guarding the more than 600-kilometer border with Russia and Belarus to protect troops heading to Ukraine.
- On April 23, Poland's Foreign Minister Sikorski stated that Poland will not send troops to Ukraine as part of a possible peacekeeping mission, but it will support the initiative.
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