A spokesperson for the abroad Ministry of Ukraine responded to the words of president Andrzej Duda, who stated that the end of the war in Ukraine entailed a hazard of expanding cross-border crime. "Our soldiers are not a threat to Poland and Europe, but a safety origin and they deserve the highest respect," said Heorhi Tychyj.
In an interview published on Monday with the British diary “Financial Times” Andrzej Duda expressed concerns that the possible end of Russia's war against Ukraine involves the hazard of increased cross-border crime.
– Imagine a situation erstwhile thousands of people come home from the front line. Many of those who are fighting Russia now will have mental problems said the President.
SEE: Duda warns about ending the war in Ukraine. Risks
He added that any soldiers would endure PTSD and will return to “his villages, towns, where houses will be ruined, ruined factories, no jobs and no prospects.”
He compared the threat to the situation in Russia in the early 1990s erstwhile many russian intervention veterans in Afghanistan joined criminal groups. – Remember the times erstwhile the russian Union broke up and how much it grew organised crime in Western Europe, but besides in the USA – warned Andrzej Duda.
“Our soldiers are not a threat to Poland and Europe”
He responded to the words of the Polish president spokesman for the Ukrainian MFA. At the beginning of the communication, Heorhi Tychyj expressed his gratitude to Poland “for large-scale aid to Ukraine"and besides the Polish president for "consistent promotion of Ukraine's interests and calling on our partners to increase their support for our country".
He further assured that Ukrainian soldiers “are not a threat to Poland and Europebut a safety origin and they deserve the highest respect."
SEE: US Secretary of State: We told people that Ukraine could defeat Russia
"We disagree with the presentation of Ukrainian soldiers who risking their lives defending Europe against a Russian invasion, as a expected possible threat to European security", he added.
Heorhi Tychyj recalled that hundreds of thousands of Ukrainians have passed the front line since 2014, but "no crucial increase in crime or threats to Poland and Europe was observed". At the same time, he assured that the Ukrainian authorities "regarded the adaptation, socialisation and integration of soldiers and hoped for further assistance from partners on this crucial issue".
== sync, corrected by elderman ==
