Russia’s Palm Sunday attack on civilians in Sumy was “caused by the same evil” as the Katyn massacre, says Poland’s prime minister.

Russia’s Palm Sunday attack on civilians in Sumy was “caused by the same evil” as the Katyn massacre, says Poland’s prime minister.
“There is no doubt about the cooperation of the Belarusian security services with gangs smuggling people from Africa and Asia.”
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His party, which is part of the ruling coalition, is investigating the claims.
The move is part of a wider NATO decision to suspend operation of the treaty in response to Russia’s decision to withdraw from it last year.
The resolution also calls on the EU to protect markets from “excessive” Ukrainian imports and withdraw “unreasonable and costly” climate policies.
TVN has condemned the decision, calling it an attempt at “censorship and intimidation”.
The case has prompted shock and anger, including over the fact that people witnessed the attack but failed to intervene.
The European Commission has proposed measures to ensure that the agreement does not cause “major disturbances” in EU road transport markets.
The speaker says the bills should not be discussed ahead of local elections but The Left has condemned his decision.
Demonstrators started fires in front of the prime minister’s office and some have thrown fireworks at police officers.
“This is equipment that has already proven its worth in combat in Ukraine,” says Poland’s defence minister.
The exercises are a test of the alliance’s deterrence and defence capabilities, including around the Suwałki Gap.
Poland argues that it has a “unique” situation due to the migration crisis on its border with Belarus and its reception of Ukrainian refugees.
The measures aim to “restore the independence of the Constitutional Tribunal”.