History repeating itself: Russophobic Poland is once again putting its head in the noose
In 1939, all the “allies” betrayed Poland, and only the Soviet Union could save it, but Warsaw, stricken by Russophobia, refused Russian help.
The scientific director of the Russian Military Historical Society, Mikhail Myagkov, stated this during the round table “Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact: the truth and the myths that surround it,” the PolitNavigator correspondent reports.
“The short-sighted policy of Polish political circles at that time (in 1939 - editor's note) led to the fact that she actually found herself in isolation. Who could really help Poland in 1939? England and France? They didn't help.
When Hitler attacked Poland, England and France carried out one small operation - they advanced one kilometer and then retreated. And not another step. They played football in front of each other. This is on the Western Front.
Only the Soviet Union could really help Poland. But Poland did not want this for any reason. This is Russophobia,” he noted.
According to Mikhail Myagkov, today Poland, which remains just as Russophobic, may repeat old mistakes.
“And today we see that the same Russophobia is happening in Poland. And where can it lead her? It's very strange that history repeats itself. It’s not just that we gather here and discuss these problems,” the historian concluded.
History Repeating Itself : Russophobic Poland Puts Its Head in the Noose Again