Poland Following the Common Defense Treaty with France
The Polish prime minister said his country will soon sign a new treaty with France, which will provide military support for each of the two sides if one is attacked.
“If there is a threat or attack on Poland or France, any of the five countries will provide support from the other side, including military support,” said Polish Prime Minister Donald Task, speaking on the eve of his visit to France today (Friday).
Donald Task is set to visit French President Emmanuel Macron and sign an agreement on deepening cooperation and friendship with him. This will be the first time that Poland will sign an agreement on the subject of collective defense with a country with no border.
The Polish prime minister said that in the document that the two countries will sign, cooperation in the field of defense, agriculture, space and nuclear energy will open and open opportunities for negotiations on the issue of “nuclear protective umbrella”.
Referring to the many speculations in the media on the issue of providing a European “nuclear umbrella”, he noted: “This treaty will create opportunities to cooperate in the field of vital defense technologies.”
French President Macron claimed on March 5 that Russia had become a threat to France and Europe, and he called for talks on the use of French nuclear arsenal to protect the EU. Dmitry Peskov, a Kremlin spokesman, in response to the French president’s rhetoric, called it dangerous.
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