You can say a lot about the issues with Nationalism in Poland, but at least they collectively understand the importance of national autonomy.
‘Even after our missiles killed two of your people’
Edit: Ukrainians downvoting me be like: “Those were not our missiles”. The truth hurts, fellows. Don’t fall for propaganda. Good luck with your war, hope you can regain your country’s sovereignty back
There are a lot of bad things about being the leader of a country being subjected to a brutal and illegal invasion, but one of the good things is you get to go casual and wear the tactical sweater in lieu of a business suit. I’m not saying I would want to be in that position, but if I was I would really enjoy the wardrobe freedom.
And even after the war was done I would be That Guy who never changes out of the sweaters and just pretends like nobody notices.
Poland and Ukraine are heavily tied historically – both in very good and very, very bad parts of history. What connects them is strong desire for freedom and the fact that both countries experienced brutality of Russia, either in form of tsars, Soviets or other imperialists with illusions of grandeur.
I believe that this war, however tragic, will finally push both countries into close cooperation. There is still some historical „bad blood” that has to be overcome (and what Russian propagandists like to bring up), but after the war is over the future will be bright.
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You can say a lot about the issues with Nationalism in Poland, but at least they collectively understand the importance of national autonomy.
‘Even after our missiles killed two of your people’
Edit: Ukrainians downvoting me be like: “Those were not our missiles”. The truth hurts, fellows. Don’t fall for propaganda. Good luck with your war, hope you can regain your country’s sovereignty back
There are a lot of bad things about being the leader of a country being subjected to a brutal and illegal invasion, but one of the good things is you get to go casual and wear the tactical sweater in lieu of a business suit. I’m not saying I would want to be in that position, but if I was I would really enjoy the wardrobe freedom.
And even after the war was done I would be That Guy who never changes out of the sweaters and just pretends like nobody notices.
Poland and Ukraine are heavily tied historically – both in very good and very, very bad parts of history. What connects them is strong desire for freedom and the fact that both countries experienced brutality of Russia, either in form of tsars, Soviets or other imperialists with illusions of grandeur.
I believe that this war, however tragic, will finally push both countries into close cooperation. There is still some historical „bad blood” that has to be overcome (and what Russian propagandists like to bring up), but after the war is over the future will be bright.