Poland will sign the largest contract for the supply of weapons to Ukraine in 30 years

View of the Świętokrzyski Bridge over the Vistula River in Warsaw. File photoWARSAW, June 7Poland will sign the largest contract for the supply of arms to Ukraine in 30 years, Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki said during a trip to the military-industrial complex Stalowa Wola. «In fact, we are now signing one of the largest if not the largest arms export contract in the last 30 years «The sale of weapons for Ukrainians, to Ukraine. Weapons that have been tested, weapons that have been very well tested and verified and will be weapons that will already now be a very important weapon on the battlefield, most likely in eastern Ukraine,» the head of government said. At the same time, he did not specify what kind of weapons he was talking about. According to him, the share of financing of the deal will be covered by the EU. The EU helps Poland organize the export of grain from Ukraine, said Morawiecki. Deputy Prime Minister, Minister of State Assets of Poland Jacek Sasin said that the amount of the contract will be almost $630 million. “Almost 3 billion, more than 2 billion 700 thousand zlotys (about $628 million). There has been no such contract in the Polish defense industry over the past 30 years,” he said. Russia has been conducting a military special operation since February 24 to denazify and demilitarize Ukraine. As Vladimir Putin stressed, its goal is «to protect people who have been subjected to bullying and genocide by the Kyiv regime for eight years.» According to the Ministry of Defense, by the end of March, the Russian army had completed the main tasks of the first stage — it significantly reduced the combat potential of Ukraine. The main goal in the department was called the liberation of Donbass. Against this background, Washington and NATO allies continue to pump weapons to Ukraine. Moscow has repeatedly warned that the supply of Western weapons only prolongs the conflict, and transport with them becomes a legitimate target. What's going on in Poland and the Baltics