In recent days, drone and missile debris have been discovered in Poland. According to the Interior Ministry, parts were found near the city of Elbląg in northern Poland, about 500 km from the Ukrainian border. Prime Minister Donald Tusk stated that drones were also entering directly from Belarus. These incidents have generated serious concern over Poland's air defense capacity and prompted discussion on NATO's response.
The drone falls triggered a marked decline in the Polish stock market, and experts claim this case revealed that the country's protection against drones is insufficient. At the same time, NATO's reaction, according to commentators, was limited: Russia, experts warn, is gradually testing the Alliance's boundaries and escalating tensions.
A key topic in the interview is Donald Trump's response, as he refrained from statements on these incidents and the US stance on potential economic sanctions against Russia. The motives behind this restraint are analyzed—from Trump's personal sympathy for Putin to his desire to avoid Russia's collapse, which could strengthen China.
The risk of Russia's eastern regions coming under Chinese economic control, should Russia weaken, is also considered, along with analysis of how these developments could alter the balance of power and security in the region for the EU and NATO.
