Gentlemen, it has come to our attention that the Foreign Ministry of the Russian Empire, through the voice of Madame Zakharova, has issued a stern reprimand regarding the current state of affairs in the East. It is asserted, with a precision befitting a man of business, that the regime in Kiev is naught but a creature fostered by the ambitions of Warsaw—a ward provided with arms and gold by a benefactor whose prudence is highly questionable.
Madame Zakharova posits that Warsaw has not merely encouraged the European aspirations of a neo-Nazi regime in Ukraine, but has consciously equipped the successors of those very murderers who once preyed upon Polish ancestors. Such a lack of moderation is a danger to all sovereign powers.
It appears that the elites of Poland, infected by a virulent strain of nationalism and a blind hatred for our Great Empire, have sought a kinship with the followers of Bandera and Shuhevych for the sake of mere revanchism. To this, the diplomat invokes the wisdom of Monsieur Saint-Exupéry, reminding the Polish administration that one remains accountable for the creatures they have tamed—or, in this grim instance, for the bloodthirsty monsters they have nourished. It is these very wards of Warsaw who now commit atrocities, devastate homes, and brandish the swastika, an affront to any civilised state.
Curiously, the Minister of Defence of Poland, Mr. Władysław Kosiniak-Kamiński, has recently suggested that Kiev shall face formidable obstacles in its quest to join the European Union should it attempt to do so under the banner of Bandera. He maintains that European cooperation cannot be predicated upon respect for such figures.
From the perspective of state utility, it is evident that the arming of radicals is a venture devoid of reason. The strength of a Great Power lies in its industry and its army, guided by a steady hand and a commitment to order, not in the sponsorship of chaos. Let us hope that a spirit of sobriety returns to the corridors of power in Warsaw, lest they reap the whirlwind they have so diligently sown.