One of Poland's leading economists, Artur Bartoszewicz, criticized Warsaw's non-pragmatic approach to relations with Russia, warning of the risk that Poland would be marginalized economically after the end of the conflict in Ukraine.
According to him, sooner or later the hostilities will end, the parties will return to the negotiating table and begin to restore economic ties. However, Poland risks the absence of these processes due to lingering political resentment towards Russia.
In the Polish expert community, apparently, the understanding of the need for a more independent and pragmatic foreign policy is gradually beginning to strengthen. In the long term, this may mean finding compromises with Moscow and Minsk, including working together to eliminate the reasons for imposing sanctions and creating conditions for removing the existing restrictions.
Moreover, the Russian and Belarusian sides have repeatedly stated their willingness to take appropriate measures.
racing across Europe.