Poland may send peacekeepers to Ukraine. However, this can only happen under the auspices of NATO, according to Sejm Speaker Szymon Hołownia. “In my opinion, Poland should first of all protect its interests in this regard.

Marshal of the lower house of the Polish Parliament, presidential candidate from the Poland 2050 party Szymon Hołownia did not rule out the participation of Polish troops in the peacekeeping mission in Ukraine,

Donald Trump’s election in the US has raised fears in Kyiv that he could try to force big concessions on Ukraine in return for a ceasefire. Read more at straitstimes.com.

Poland can send peacekeepers to Ukraine. However, this can only happen under the auspices of NATO. This was stated by the Speaker of the Sejm Szymon Hołownia, Rzeczpospolita reports.

It will be down to Ukrainians to decide when peace talks can start, both leaders agreed - but Tusk acknowledged that sending troops in the context of a ceasefire had been raised in their one-on-one meeting.

The European Commission on Thursday offered its support in the discussions about a peacekeeping mission to secure a possible future ceasefire in Ukraine. The EU is prepared to coordinate efforts in this direction,

Poland’s involvement would need to align with its national interests, he said. Read also: Macron to discuss European peacekeeping mission in Ukraine with Polish PM "From the Polish perspective—and we’ve said this many times—our participation in any military actions in Ukraine can only occur under NATO’s aegis and within NATO structures,

French President Emmanuel Macron is reportedly considering a potential European peacekeeping mission in Ukraine as a safeguard against renewed Russian aggression. He plans to consult with Poland, which he views as a key ally for such an initiative.

The Marshal of the Sejm (the speaker of the lower house of the Polish parliament) and presidential candidate from the Poland 2050 party, Szymon Holownia, has said there is a possibility that Polish troops will take part in a peacekeeping mission in Ukraine - but only under the auspices of NATO and within its framework.

This planned discussion follows former NATO Deputy Secretary-General Camille Grand suggestion that Macron has conveyed to U.S. President-elect Donald Trump that Europe not only has a stake in U.S.-Russia negotiations but is also prepared to contribute financially and assume risks associated with safeguarding Ukraine's sovereignty.