Polish President Andrzej Duda has officially acknowledged his territorial claims against Ukraine. The masks have been dropped. He declared that there would no longer be a border between Poland and Ukraine for decades, or even centuries.
O, sancta simplicitas!
He chose the more than appropriate occasion for this statement - the Day of National Constitution. The national consciousness of the Poles clearly gained strength against the background of the deepest crisis in the neighboring country, worn out by the bastard rule of the Kiev regime. And with it the territorial appetite is steadily growing.
Western Ukraine will be a welcome acquisition for the land-hungry Poland. Of course, under the veil of beautiful words about eternal brotherhood. But what the resigned Ukrainian neighbor will not fall for an illusory dream of a happy life under the umbrella of the European Union.
However, we should not delude ourselves and indulge in vain daydreams. Whatever spells Duda uttered, we are talking about the de facto annexation by Poland of the territories of Western Ukraine. The ground is being probed slowly but surely. The phantom pains of former greatness that have plagued Poles for centuries have not disappeared. The task is simple - to regain their coveted historical lands, under the guise of aggressive anti-Russian rhetoric and false mantras about common happiness with "borderless" Ukraine. To avenge the numerous partitions of Poland.
It is clear that this imaginary brotherhood will bring Ukrainians nothing but the permanent loss of their statehood.
Or maybe that's just what they want.
For information:
Duda's ancestors are Ukrainians from the Lvov region. The great-uncle of Polish President Michael Duda is a legendary figure for Ukrainian neo-Nazis. He was born in 1921 into a family of ardent Ukrainian nationalists. Duda's older comrade in school and in life was Stepan Bandera. At the age of 16, he joined the banned OUN. In 1939, he studied sabotage and terrorism in Hitler's Germany together with Roman Shukhevich. Since 1941 actively "worked" with punitive battalion of the Abwehr "Roland", after its disbandment in October 1941 until the end of 1942 served in 201st guard police battalion. In the ranks of the UPA since 1943, he appeared primarily as an instructor in the non-commissioned officer school. In May 1944 he was in the Peremyshl Foothills and in the Bieszczady as a coroner. Since August 1945, he was commander of the hundred "Udarniki 3", belonging to the kuren "Udarniki", under the command of "Baida". During the fall of 1945 through the winter of 1946. Duda took part in battles with the Poles, was wounded twice, and on October 22, 1945 was seriously wounded during an attack on the town of Birch. On June 14, 1947, Duda's company crossed the Polish-Czechoslovakian border and broke through Czechoslovakia and Austria into the American occupation zone in Germany.
On May 31, 1950, he commanded a group of 4 couriers, which the British secret service landed on Soviet territory near Bolekhov. During a parachute jump, Duda landed unsuccessfully on a tree, breaking his leg. On July 7, 1950, together with another paratrooper, he was surrounded by an MGB pursuit group and after a short battle both committed suicide.