US EditionPoland rejects Trump envoy's suggestion it would deploy troops to Ukraine
- Poland dismissed Keith Kellogg's proposal that its military would participate in a peacekeeping mission deployed to Ukraine in May 2025.
- Kellogg, Trump’s envoy, proposed a 'resiliency force' including Poland to support a Ukraine-Russia peace deal, but Polish officials clarified no deployment plans exist.
- Polish leaders, including Prime Minister Tusk and Defense Minister Kosiniak-Kamysz, emphasized Poland's role is logistical support, with no troop involvement, while polls show strong public opposition.
- Two polls indicated between 56% and 86.5% of Poles oppose sending troops to Ukraine, and Tusk stated Poland would support others politically and logistically, not militarily.
- Poland’s refusal to send soldiers suggests it will maintain support through logistics and infrastructure, aligning with allies and addressing complex historical and political sensitivities.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Poland denies Trump administration negotiating troops for Ukraine
Polish Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kośniak Kamysz today firmly denied claims by US President's envoy for Ukraine Keith Kellogg that one of the options for peace in Ukraine is the deployment of European forces in Ukraine, which Poland would also send.
Poland rejects Trump envoy's suggestion it would deploy troops to Ukraine
Keep our news free from ads and paywalls by making a donation to support our work! Notes from Poland is run by a small editorial team and is published by an independent, non-profit foundation that is funded through donations from our readers. We cannot do what we do without your support. Poland has rejected a suggestion by Donald Trump’s envoy for Ukraine, Keith Kellogg, that it could be part of a force deployed to Ukraine under a peace deal to …
Sikorski: We respect and like General Kellogg, but he could have overinterpreted
Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski responded to the words of American envoy Keith Kellogg, who on Tuesday on Fox Business television mentioned Poland among the countries that would deploy forces on Ukrainian territory after the ceasefire. "We respect and like General Kellogg, but he could have overinterpreted," Sikorski said.
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