Germany Rejects Polish WWII Reparations Bid During Nawrocki Berlin Visit
Polish President Karol Nawrocki, supported by the Law and Justice party, demands €1.3 trillion from Germany for WWII damages, despite Germany's stance that reparations are legally settled.
- German President Frank-Walter Steinmeier stated that Poland's demands for World War II reparations have no legal basis.
- Polish President Karol Nawrocki suggested that Germany could compensate Poland by financing its defense industry and military capacity.
- Steinmeier emphasized that, from Germany's viewpoint, the reparations issue has been conclusively settled.
- The Polish government believes the reparations issue is unfeasible, while polls show increased public support among Poles for claims against Germany.
79 Articles
79 Articles
German media are commenting on President Karol Nawrocki's visit to Berlin and his conversation with Frank-Walter Steinmeier. Citing sources, they write about Nawrocki's proposed proposal and the German president's reaction.
The new Polish President Karol Nawrocki renewed Poland's demand for a compensation of 1.3 trillion euros for the German occupation during the Second World War during his inaugural visit to Berlin.
Karol Nawrocki renewed his demands for German reparations before and during his visit to Germany. Apparently, he also did not shy away from an idiosyncratic deal.
If you pay billions of World War II reparations, we will strengthen the NATO East Face: according to SPIEGEL information, Poland's President Nawrocki argued at the meeting with counterpart Steinmeier.
The new Polish President Karol Nawrocki calls for German reparation payments in Berlin. German politics are afraid to point out that until now every federal government has regarded the assignment of the eastern regions as compensation – and the leadership in Warsaw accepted this.
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Bias Distribution
- 36% of the sources are Center
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