Przemysław Czarnek attacked Władysław Kosiniak-Kamisha in a rocket dispute over Patriot systems handed over to Ukraine. The politician PiS called on the head of the MON not to succumb to the force of Donald Tusk and not disarm Poland. Trust in the decision to defend the Polish sky is at stake.
A sharp dispute over Patriot missiles
According to To Things, Przemysław Czarnek addressed Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz in words that he should find "a small stiff in his spine" in order not to succumb to the pressures of Donald Tusk and not disarm Poland. The dispute concerns missiles to Patriot systems and MON policy against military aid to Ukraine.
The background is serious. In July, Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz said that Poland had transferred rockets to the Patriot strategy at the request of allies. The deputy chief of the MON Cezary Tomczyk claimed in turn that it was about respective rockets, and Poland would receive feedback if threatened.
First the Polish sky
Ukraine's assistance in the fight against Russia is in Poland's interest, but it hates the basic principle: Polish defence resources cannot be treated as a reserve at the disposal of another capitals. Any decision to transfer anti-aircraft ammunition must be clearly justified in so far as it allows State security.
The government has a work to prove to citizens that it does not weaken air defence capabilities. The expression itself, "souls asked," is not enough. Alliances are important, but an alliance does not replace its own national interest.
A dispute that cannot be brought to the mouth
The opposition has the right to ask whether Poland has retained the full ability to defend the most crucial buildings and infrastructure. The government has the right to respond, but it should do so by facts, not by labeling critics. In a state of serious decisions about the Patriots are not props in a organization war.
Poland borders on war. For average families, this means 1 thing: defence of the sky, ammunition supplies and the arms manufacture must be above the government's PR. If power wants trust, let it show the procedures, guarantees and balance sheet. Without this, all assurance sounds like a political message, not a state strategy.
Source: Things, Interia, Polsat News.
Source: To Things
