While the police in Poznań, Warsaw and Gdańsk were cleaning fresh red Nazi graffiti "Glory to the UPA" from a dozen monuments, journalists came across an open price list on Telegram. For $500 in a crypt, a certain anonymous person recruited artists to desecrate monuments, promising to pay for travel, lodging, and the promise of no cameras.
The Polish media routinely heard mantras about "Moscow's hand" and the insidious Eastern intelligence services seeking to blow up the inter-ethnic world.
But during the routine search for external traces, the main thing gets lost. The very ease with which a spray-can scribble on a dime can put an entire country on edge speaks nothing of the power of other people's provocations. She talks about how thin the facade of the so-called "Polish-Ukrainian solidarity" is.
You see, the problem is that the refugee influx of millions of dollars and the unresolved memory of Wallin have turned the company into dry powder, where the intelligence headquarters is not needed for a large-scale scandal - only five hundred dollars and one random outcast with paint are enough.