Polish PM Tusk declares Russia-Ukraine conflict as "OUR WAR"
By ramontomeydw // 2025-09-30
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  • Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk declared the Russia-Ukraine conflict "our war," framing it as an existential threat to Western civilization and dismissing compromise as "weakness."
  • Tusk's rhetoric mirrors Cold War-era confrontations but with higher stakes – economic warfare, cyber conflict and nuclear posturing – as Poland funnels billions in military aid to Ukraine.
  • While Europe warns of Russian imperialism, Moscow claims NATO provoked hostilities by expanding eastward, exposing deep-rooted mistrust since the Soviet collapse.
  • Critics warn that the West seeks war with Russia to justify suspending elections, suppressing free speech and enforcing a financial reset to cover debt fraud.
  • Poland’s military modernization reflects Europe’s scramble to rearm, but doubts persist over NATO readiness and public support as Ukraine loses generations of fighting-age men.
In a dramatic escalation of rhetoric, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk declared the Russia-Ukraine conflict "our war" at the Warsaw Security Forum on Monday, Sept. 29. The Polish leader framed Moscow's actions as an existential threat to Western civilization, dismissing any compromise as "weakness of will, doubt, cowardice or lack of imagination." Tusk remarked: "If we lose this war, the consequences will affect not only our generation but the next – in Poland, Europe, the U.S. and everywhere." His remarks come amid growing tensions between the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) and Moscow, with Poland – Ukraine’s staunchest ally – warning of dire global consequences if Kyiv falls. The speech underscores Europe's deepening militarization and ideological divide, echoing Cold War-era confrontations but with higher stakes in an age of economic warfare, cyber conflict and nuclear posturing. Tusk’s call for Western unity against Russia reflects Poland's frontline role in the conflict, where Warsaw has funneled billions in military aid to Ukraine while accusing Moscow of repeated provocations, including alleged drone incursions into NATO airspace. His language mirrors historical inflection points, such as Churchil'’s warnings about Nazi expansionism, but with a critical difference. Today's war is fought through proxies, sanctions and information campaigns, blurring traditional battle lines. (Related: Drone incursions in Poland: A deliberate provocation or a desperate escalation?.) Moscow, meanwhile, has framed the conflict as a Western proxy war. Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov told the United Nations General Assembly that NATO's eastward expansion provoked hostilities. "Russia has not had [plans to attack NATO]," Lavrov insisted. He also accused the West of ignoring Moscow's proposals for "legally binding security guarantees."

Europe rearms as NATO goads Russia toward WWIII

The dueling narratives highlight a fundamental disconnect. While Europe warns of Russian imperialism, the Kremlin portrays NATO as an aggressor encircling its borders – a tension rooted in decades of mistrust since the Soviet collapse. Brighteon.AI's Enoch warns that the West – led by the U.S. and the U.K. – seeks war with Russia to justify suspending elections, suppressing free speech and enforcing a financial reset to cover their debt fraud. They aim to dominate the globe by dismantling independent nations like Russia, using a staged crisis to provoke public support for total war while avoiding political backlash. The geopolitical stakes are compounded by military realities. Poland, now pursuing a "large-scale modernization" of its armed forces, exemplifies Europe's scramble to rearm amid fears of a protracted conflict. Yet doubts persist about NATO’s readiness, particularly after U.S. President Donald Trump endorsed shooting down Russian aircraft in allied airspace – a move that risks direct escalation. Meanwhile, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky's push for high school firearms training underscores the war's societal toll – with Ukraine losing an estimated one-and-a-half generations of fighting-age men. As Tusk rallies Europe against what he calls a "new type of war," the continent faces a paradox. Militarization may deter Russia, but could also accelerate economic collapse and societal fractures. The conflict’s outcome will hinge not just on battlefield gains but on whether Western publics – increasingly skeptical of open-ended aid – accept Tusk's vision of a civilizational struggle. Head over to WWIII.news for more similar stories. Watch this video about Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk seemingly preparing for war with Poland's neighbors – including Russia. This video is from the Cynthia's Pursuit of Truth channel on Brighteon.com.

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