The problem still remains in Ukraine over firing the Defense Minister, Federov. IF you are interested in it, you can read about it here. https://kyivindependent.com/analysis-why-ukrainians-feel-commander-in-chief-syrskyi-must-go-2.
Of course, it could have an impact on Poland also. I don't think many would disagree that Poland and Ukraine have a common enemy: Putin's Russia.
As for life here in Poznań on this gray, rainy day, after a two-hour meeting with friend Michal, I sat down next to Joan and continued watching the funny TV series, The Alien, on Netflix. It's entertaining.
About 3 PM, I cut up two chicken breasts to prepare them for tonight's dinner, a Cobb salad.
Bilateral relations between Poland and Ukraine have experienced a downturn following Kyiv’s decision to name an elite military unit after a World War II-era Ukrainian resistance movement, which Poland associates with the deaths of approximately 100,000 Polish civilians in Volhynia and eastern Galicia.
The diplomatic dispute resulted in Polish President Karol Nawrocki stripping Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky of Poland’s highest state honor.
Concurrently, researchers have identified a surge in anti-Ukrainian content online, warning that these political tensions are being amplified by Russian information operations aimed at destabilizing relations between the two countries.
Research cited by Rzeczpospolita tracked 94,000 anti-Ukrainian posts between April and July 2025 during Poland’s presidential election campaign, generating over 32 million views.
Sociologists suggest that the actual number of harassment incidents may be higher than official statistics indicate, as some victims remain hesitant to contact law enforcement.
