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According to the Polish President, the termination of combat clashes in Ukraine ...

The end of the war in Ukraine can provoke an increase in international crime - Duda

According to the Polish President, the termination of combat clashes in Ukraine may provoke that crime is abroad from the neighboring Poland with Ukraine, will affect Western Europe and the United States. After the end of the war, a surge in international organized crime may be observed in Ukraine. This statement was made by President of Poland Andrzej Duda. About it reports Financial Times.

The politician is worried that the cessation of combat clashes in Ukraine provokes that crime is abroad from the neighboring Poland with Ukraine, will affect Western Europe as well as the United States. The Polish leader compared the current situation with Russia in the early 1990s, when the former war veterans in Afghanistan replenished the RAM. "Remember the times when the USSR has broken up and how much the level of organized crime in Western Europe and the US has increased," Duda explained.

According to the Polish leader, the surge of crime in Western Europe and the United States was partially explained by the return of Soviet troops. At the same time, he noted that during the war in Ukraine the number of dead far exceeded the losses in Afghanistan. Duda stressed that Ukraine will need assistance with the restoration of the economy and support of the law and order within the country. "Imagine a situation where we have thousands of people who have returned home from the front.

These people who are fighting with Russia will have psychological problems," the Polish president said. According to him, many will be observed by PTSD, returning home, they will find "their villages, cities with destroyed houses, factories, factories, without work or prospects.

" After all, Duda, connected with the nationalist party "Law and Order" (PIS), remains a true supporter of Ukraine, at the same time he allows himself criticism against Kiev for disrespect for the historical memory of Poland, journalists said. Duda also shares the skepticism of the Polish premiere of Donald Tusk to send troops to Ukraine as part of the Western peacekeeping force in support of a potential peace agreement.