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In February 2022, Poles opened their homes to Ukrainians fleeing Russia’s full-scale invasion. Four years later, relations between the two societies have become…
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Maia, in your direct and profound gaze, one can see the wisdom of the ages, a kind understanding, and a deep respect for the person you are speaking with. Your tact knows no bounds.<br><br>And who, if not you, could know that genuine differences cannot undo what is being built together, when people are guided by a shared purpose? When two neighboring countries make plans together, engage in mutually beneficial cooperation, and their economies and everyday lives are so closely intertwined, there is so much more that unites them than can ever divide them.<br><br>There is a certain wisdom in looking beyond immediate differences and understanding how each can contribute to something greater. This is where cooperation opens the way beyond our differences toward something greater that we can build together — a shared future in which mutual support and common purpose leave little room for rivalry.<br><br>This is inseparably connected with both Poland and Ukraine. Such a shared life cannot simply come to an end because of disinformation coming from outside. One cannot just walk away from a common home, abandon what has been built together, and leave behind a life that has become so deeply intertwined.<br><br>You understand this very well, and you have a remarkable ability to express it with such clarity and tact. You are a pleasure to listen to.
Putin and his propaganda machine are driving a wedge between once kind and friendly neighbors, as it works for russia's interests
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