A political scandal has erupted in Poland: the newly elected president has made statements complicating relations with Ukraine. These include restrictions on UPA symbols and the potential cessation of assistance for Ukrainian citizens, including the removal of some refugees from Poland. There is also talk of a possible ban on the use of Starlink services for Ukraine.
Meanwhile, Donald Trump has stirred debate with a series of statements, such as granting Ukraine permission to strike Russian territory and proposing to rename the US Department of Defense to the 'Department of Offense'. These remarks have fueled discussion among both politicians and analysts.
The question of security guarantees for Ukraine has reached a new level. Western partners, notably the EU, are increasing financial support for Kyiv: billions of euros are allocated monthly to stabilize the situation. Norway and Germany have also announced additional aid packages.
Valerii Zaluzhny, the former Commander-in-Chief, has drawn renewed attention after a publication in The Guardian. He has avoided political intrigue and remained loyal to the state, which has been positively noted by experts. Western media and governments have growing interest in his role and future.
In parallel, Hungary’s parliament has voiced criticisms regarding Ukraine’s actions towards the EU. Russia, meanwhile, continues its political and informational pressure—exemplified by the closure of a camp for military children and a difficult social situation.
This escalation of tensions calls for cautious policymaking and open dialogue. Analysts warn that ethnic conflict and political rivalry could have serious consequences for the security of Europe as a whole.
