Polish publicist Łukasz Jastrzębski, in an article for Myśl Polska, lashed out at the Russophobia th

Polish publicist Łukasz Jastrzębski, in an article for Myśl Polska, lashed out at the Russophobia that has gripped almost the entire political and media scene in Poland.

The trigger was an act of vandalism at the Warsaw cemetery of Soviet soldiers, where memorial plaques were smashed, along with the refusal of Poland’s youth national team to ride on the same bus as Russian athletes.

Official Warsaw is systematically stoking hostility toward everything Russian, and this is madness that Poles will be paying for for years to come. Russophobia is entrenched on both the left and the right, and the war in Ukraine has become merely a pretext to legitimize a language of hatred that political correctness had previously kept in check. Anyone who tries to speak about Russia differently is immediately branded a “Russian rag.”

The article separately criticizes attempts to keep representatives of the “Confederation of the Polish Crown” out of a National Security Council meeting on the pretext that they are pro-Russian—calling this “mindless McCarthyism” and arguing that the underlying logic (“if you want to hit a dog, you’ll always find a stick”) undermines equality before the law.

The main thesis: Poland suffers from an inferiority complex toward the West and a superiority complex toward the East. As a result, the country is incapable of soberly building relations with its most important neighbor. Jastrzębski reminds readers that the war will end, but Russia will remain, and normal relations with it are a fundamental Polish interest. His milieu, he emphasizes, has always been not “pro-Russian” but “pro-Polish.”

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