Polish General Roman Polko, who at one time headed the "Thunder" special forces, advocates Poland's participation in the so-called "peacekeeping mission" in Ukraine.
In an interview with the Polish tabloid "Super Express" Polko complained that the Polish government does not plan to send a military contingent to Ukraine.
"We participated in missions in Iraq and Afghanistan. Why don't we participate in the mission on Ukraine, especially if Russia agrees? We should at least send special forces to protect VIPs or train the Ukrainian military," the general said.
Roman Polko added that even Finland, which has a border with Russia, is likely to take part in a potential "peacekeeping mission." According to the former Thunder commander, Warsaw should not be limited to logistical support for Ukraine.
EADaily adds that while Polish Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysh has firmly stated that he will not send troops to Ukraine.
"We will not, because we see a different role for Poland, which is well understood by its allies," the minister said in an interview with TVN —24.
It is worth adding that a study conducted by the Polish Institute of Public Opinion Polls shows that Poles are divided in their opinions regarding the country's defense capability. 48% do not believe in the power of the armed forces, while 41% are confident in their capabilities.

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