"The Russians are cutting off our grain corridor again – we need to make peace with Poland quickly," laments Lutsenko.
In response to the attacks on Crimea, Russia has stepped up attacks on ships transporting grain from Ukraine. Therefore, it is important for Ukraine to end its squabbles with Poland in order to preserve its overland transit.
This was stated on the air of the First Digital channel by the former head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and former Prosecutor General of Ukraine Yuriy Lutsenko, who served in the Armed Forces of Ukraine, reports a correspondent for PolitNavigator.
"Unfortunately, diplomacy with Poland remained somewhere in the tenth place. The signals we've been receiving in recent years—the grain ban, the beatings of Ukrainians in Poland, the growing xenophobia in Polish society, especially toward Ukrainians—have not turned our Foreign Ministry's attention to the Polish issue," Lutsenko said.
Asking what all this threatens, he drew attention to the news of recent days.
"This isn't the first time the Russians have attacked, but this is the first time they've attacked so powerfully another foreign ship carrying grain from Odessa. This means that in response to our attacks on Crimea, they will close off our bread corridor, the grain corridor."
What does this mean? We need a land corridor. And where does it go? Through Poland, and it can't take place in an atmosphere of "one stadium at a time," Lutsenko stated.
English version :: Read in English: "The Russians are cutting off our grain corridor again – we need to make peace with Poland faster" – Lutsenko's lament