About 10% of Poles support sending soldiers to Ukraine

narodowcy.net 1 year ago

According to a survey conducted by United Surveys for “Journal of Legal Newspapers” and “RMF FM”, as many as 9.4% of Poles support sending Polish soldiers to Ukraine. In a survey a year ago, no 1 supported specified a solution.

The United Surveys laboratory conducted a very interesting survey for the diary of Legal Newspapers and RMF FM. Respondents were offered respective possible ways to aid Ukraine, and they could have indicated any answers. The survey was prepared on 8-10 March 2024, a mixed CATI/CAWI method on a example of 1,000 people.

Most respondents - 75% – support humanitarian aid to Ukraine, 67.6% believe that Poland should support Ukraine by providing military aid. In turn 54.1% of Poles indicate that our country should give Kiev dense military equipment. 46.8% said that Poland should aid Ukraine by accepting refugees. 41.1% of respondents indicated the option of "financial assistance to Ukraine".

On the another hand, 27.1% of respondents think that Warsaw should officially let its citizens to fight in Ukraine, it is worth noting that 3.4% of those surveyed before the year. However, as many as 9.4% of Poles stated that Poland should send its soldiers to war. In a survey a year ago, no 1 supported specified a solution. Only 3.8% of respondents do not know how Poland should aid Ukraine.

NATO troops will be sent to Ukraine?

We remind you, Monday, February 26. In Paris, at the invitation of French president Emmanuel Macron, a gathering of Heads of State and Heads of European Government and representatives of the USA and Canada took place. The situation in Ukraine and safety issues in Central Europe were discussed. The discussion besides afraid another forms of support, not only military support, but besides support in demining Ukraine, training support and guarding Ukraine's border with Belarus. The issue of industrial cooperation with Kiev, including in the context of the rocket industry, was besides discussed. The president of the Republic of Poland, Andrzej Duda, informed during the talks that decisions concerning further support of Ukraine were made. Work has been started on a solution to warrant the transportation of large quantities of ammunition.

Even before the Paris meeting, the Slovak Prime Minister Robert Fico gave a sensational message on Monday. During a press conference after the final gathering of the Slovakia safety Council, he stated that respective NATO and European Union members are considering bilateral agreements to send troops to Ukraine, on a bilateral basis. Fico did not give any details, but indicated that Slovakia as a associate of the EU and NATO would not send its troops to Ukraine. The words of the Prime Minister of Slovakia were partially confirmed by French president Macron. The politician stated that there was no consensus on sending troops to Ukraine, but that this issue cannot be excluded due to the fact that Russia cannot win.

The position of president and Prime Minister of Poland and the words of the Greek Prime Minister

Andrzej Duda addressed speculation about sending NATO troops to Ukraine at a press conference. He stated that during the Paris meeting, the most fervent discussion was about sending soldiers to Ukraine. The president stressed that there was absolutely no agreement on this issue and absolutely no specified decisions. The president pointed out that during the gathering the question of the anticipation of sending soldiers to Ukraine was besides raised.

The most ardent discussion was around the issue of sending soldiers to Ukraine. There was absolutely no agreement here either. These sentences are different. But in general there are absolutely no specified decisions – that is what I want to emphasise. There are absolutely no specified decisions - President of Poland Andrzej Duda.

On Tuesday, Prime Minister Donald Tusk addressed the thought of sending NATO troops to Ukraine, who assured that he did not anticipate to send Polish troops to Ukraine. He stressed that present leaders should focus on supporting Ukraine in its military effort as much as Poles and Czechs do.

In the context of sending NATO troops to Ukraine, the Greek Prime Minister Kiriakos Mistotakis addressed the press conference.

In addition, as I have besides heard various comments from my colleagues on the issues that can be discussed in our Chamber, I want to assure you that there is no question of sending NATO forces to Ukraine, a substance that does not be for Greece and I believe that this does not concern the vast majority of our allies - Prime Minister of Greece Kiriakos Mistotakis.

He asked who the "small minority" of the states that support the sending of troops was, he said that the countries that wanted to send armed forces to Ukraine on the basis of the agreement were: Poland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia. And most of all, Britain.

nationalists.net/The river basin.pl

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