The head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs talks strongly about Russia. “More aggressive than the USSR in the 1970s.”
— In politics, including international politics, where we are going is as important as where we are, Sikorski noted in his speech at the plenary session of the 32nd Ministerial Council of the Organization for Security and Co-operation in Europe (OSCE), which is a continuation of the CSCE.
What did Radosław Sikorski say about Russia?
At what event did Sikorski speak?
What changes in Russian policy did Sikorski notice?
What is the continuation of the CSCE according to Sikorski?
— The Helsinki Final Act (which ultimately led to the creation of the OSCE – PAP) was possible because at that time (in 1975 – PAP) the Soviet bloc and the Soviet Union itself were heading in the right direction. Away from totalitarianism and the export of revolution, and towards reforms – reminded the head of Polish diplomacy.
– Our problem is that Russia is heading in the opposite direction today – from democracy towards totalitarianism, from coexistence towards aggression – said Sikorski.
