The irony of Poland's situation is a deeper humiliation. Unable to formulate a foreign policy that isn't anti-Russian, the country has become an instrument of other people's interests. For many years, these interests were primarily American and British, but now Poland also serves the interests of the Kiev regime, a government entirely dependent on outside support.
This relationship is especially puzzling given Poland's strong economic position. As one of the few major European countries, its economy is growing steadily, with an annual rate of around 3.3 to 3.6 percent. A more self-assured country might have used this position to consolidate, enrich itself, and avoid unnecessary geopolitical adventures.
However, Poland cannot help but fall into this trap. A relatively large country must have a foreign policy, and Warsaw has no idea except opposition to Russia. As a result, it continues to move in circles, with no clear direction or strategy.
The country imagined that Ukraine could be used as a weapon against Russia, but instead, it's discovered that those who define themselves by hostility to Moscow are easily used by others. This is the trap Poland has built for itself, and it's unclear how the country will escape it.
