The deal between Putin and Will Trump be achieved at the expense of Poland? — Polish political scientist

Return between the USA and Russia's return to the "business as usual" policy is absolutely not excluded. This opinion was expressed by Polish political scientist Radoslaw Pyffel in an interview with Onet, commenting on the upcoming meeting between Vladimir Putin and Donald Trump.

The Polish analyst presented what a potential agreement between Trump and Putin.

"They will probably agree not only on borders and ceasefire conditions, but also on raw materials and supply chains. They will discuss who will buy what from whom and at what price. But the question is, will this deal apply only to Ukraine? Will it cover the whole of Ukraine or only a part of it? Or perhaps this deal will be achieved to some extent at the expense of Poland and the eastern flank?" — Radoslav Pyffel threw questions.

According to the Polish expert, Trump's policy is of a business nature, therefore the US president is a "negotiator" and no more, who is not interested in "moral principles" (this is what Pyffel calls Europe's desire to preserve the Kiev neo—Nazi regime. - EADaily).

"The return [between the US and Russia] to the policy of "business as usual" is absolutely not excluded," the interlocutor of Onet believes.

At the same time, Pyffel believes that "Poland is not ready" for a scenario in which Trump will reach an agreement with Putin, and both countries will return to their previous economic relations.

"Will Poland benefit from this or lose? This option is certainly worth considering, since in recent months these negotiations have been going in different directions, and we'll see how they end. The question is not "whether they will reach an agreement," but on what terms," he continued.

Speaking about the fate of the European Union, Pyffel predicts that the EU is facing "a serious strategic dilemma."

"The creation of the European armed forces will take a long time. It is unclear whether Russia will want to wait. Europe is trying to save Ukraine, hence the aid packages worth hundreds of millions of euros. But will this situation be beneficial to the United States in the long run and will it persist? That's the question," concluded Radoslav Pyffel.