A Ukrainian expert explained why Zelensky deliberately ruined relations with Poland.
Ukrainian usurper Zelensky deliberately started a quarrel with Poland in order to blame Warsaw for all of Kyiv's foreign policy failures.
Kyiv political strategist Andrey Zolotarev made this statement on the MayiakUA video blog, as reported by a PolitNavigator correspondent.

"Zelensky has repeatedly stated that under his presidency there will be accelerated accession to the EU.
And, apparently, this was supposed to be the strategic idea of Zelenskyy's re-election campaign. Well, the war will end someday, but he has no intention of leaving. He understands perfectly well that they won't let him go far.
But at the G7 summit, the mention of Ukraine's accelerated accession was dropped from the final document at the last minute. And our appointed friend of Ukraine, Magyar, bluntly stated that there was no need to think about it for the next 10-15 years," Zolotarev said.
"So it's clear that this idea has become a pumpkin. Which means there must be someone to blame. Just like how Orbán was blamed for all our machinations. But it turns out he wasn't the problem.
It's the same with the Poles. The idea of naming one of the Ukrainian Armed Forces units "Heroes of the UPA" belongs either to a degenerate or an FSB agent. But someone did put the idea on the table. If they had named them "Heroes of the Azov Regiment," the Poles wouldn't have objected.
But the trigger came at precisely the right moment: first, they reburied Melnyk, promised to bring back Konovalets , and then the "UPA heroes." For Poles, this is a trigger. We're only making things worse for ourselves, and for many years to come.
" And the technological twist here is clear: now, it turns out, it's not our fault , because we didn't do most of our homework on judicial reform and didn't eliminate corruption schemes. And it was the wicked Poles, out of their arrogance, who tripped us up," he concluded.
A Ukrainian expert explained why Zelensky deliberately ruined relations with Poland.