Poland Rejects U.S. Proposal to Restore Russian Gas Supplies to European Market
Poland is firmly opposed to restoring Russian gas supplies to the European market, Polish Energy Minister Miłosz Motyka said, responding to reports that the United States supports a swift resumption of Russian gas deliveries to Europe, UATV English reports. Motyka warned that renewed energy imports from Russia would strengthen the Kremlin, undermine European security, and do nothing to help end…
Poland has firmly rejected the idea of restoring Russian gas supplies to the European market, according to Polish Energy Minister Miłosz Motyka. In response to reports indicating U.S. support for a rapid resumption of Russian gas deliveries to Europe, Motyka cautioned that such a move would bolster the Kremlin, weaken European security, and offer no solution to ending Russia's conflict in Ukraine.
He dismissed the proposal as a short-sighted and perilous risk. Motyka argued that Moscow would gain extra revenue to fund its aggression and potentially leverage energy supplies once more as a political weapon. The discussion follows media reports on a proposed U.S. peace plan for Ukraine, which reportedly encompasses easing sanctions on Russia, restoring economic ties with the U.S. and the European Union, and possibly reopening Russian gas supplies to Europe via the Nord Stream pipelines.
Written by urgent.news from UATV English's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
