“Security, Europe!” is the slogan of Poland’s six months holding the EU’s rotational presidency.

“Security, Europe!” is the slogan of Poland’s six months holding the EU’s rotational presidency.
The decision is part of Poland’s strategy to “refrain from cooperation with representatives of Russia”.
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The decision came after Germany took control of a refinery majority owned by Russian oil giant Rosneft, something Poland had demanded.
“If there is no such money, we will go to court…Our lawyers are working on this,” says a deputy minister.
Government funding was ended by the national-conservative Law and Justice party after it came to power in 2015.
“It is Germany’s intention for us to be subject to them. We do not want to be under anyone’s boot. We have to resist it.”
The Baltic Pipe, due to open this week, will be able to transport up to twice as much gas as planned from Norway to Poland this year.
A separate nationalist protest against the “Ukrainisation of Poland” in Warsaw drew only a small crowd.
“Europe is becoming a Europe of real values,” says Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki
“These are people who may be dangerous to our country,” says a spokesman for Poland’s security services.
“We will not disburse any money…[until] they do the reforms agreed upon,” Ursula von der Leyen said of Poland.
Wrocław’s mayor demanded the government take protective measures to shield local authorities from rising energy costs.
Meanwhile, 65% of Poles say they never exercise or do sports, representing a nine percentage point rise since 2017.
The amendment to the electoral law will allow Brits in Poland vote in local elections.