Saltar al reproductorSaltar al contenido principal
  • hace 18 horas
Polonia se enfrenta a un intenso debate interno sobre cómo responder a la creciente amenaza de los misiles rusos. El canciller Radosław Sikorski plantea una pregunta clave: ¿sería mejor derribar los misiles sobre territorio ucraniano antes de que lleguen a Polonia? En medio de la polémica, también se discute el futuro de la industria de defensa nacional y el papel de las empresas privadas de armamento. Todo esto ocurre tras un reciente incidente con un misil de crucero ruso cerca de la frontera polaca, que activó una respuesta inmediata de cazas F-16 y MiG-29. Un análisis clave sobre la seguridad de Polonia en plena guerra en Ucrania.

Categoría

🗞
Noticias
Transcripción
00:00The question of whether it would be more effective to intercept Russian missiles while they are still flying
00:05Ukraine, instead of waiting for Poland to get closer, requires a serious debate and should not
00:11to become hostage to internal political disputes. This opinion was expressed by
00:17Poland's Deputy Prime Minister and Foreign Minister, Radoslav Sikorsky,
00:22According to the PAP news agency, he was asked about the former prime minister's statements.
00:28and leader of the Development Plus party, Polska 2050, note, remains as in the original.
00:35Mateusz Morawiecki, who recently stated that he would not consent to the transfer
00:41of more Patriot missiles to Ukraine and that the Polish arms group, PGZ, perhaps should
00:47Disband. Sikorsky noted that the ballistic missiles have been flying for several days straight.
00:53towards kyiv, against which there is still no defense, and which is dying more and more.
00:59people.
00:59The question is whether we can be sure that it would have been better to shoot down those missiles.
01:05Russians on Ukraine, instead of perhaps later on Poland, is a topic for a very long debate
01:11He stated that it is a serious matter that should not be held hostage by partisan rivalries.
01:17Speaking about the PGZ issue, the deputy prime minister acknowledged that the largest companies
01:23The world's leading defense companies, such as Boeing, Raytheon, and Lockheed Martin, are private companies.
01:30In principle, Morawiecki is right that it is possible to be a private defense company
01:35"And at the same time act in the best interests of the country's defense," Sikorsky said.
01:42He noted that in Ukraine, long-range missiles, as well as short- and long-range drones, are present.
01:48scope, are produced mainly by the private sector.
01:52He added that the Ukrainians have a rapid feedback system on
01:57what works on the battlefield and what doesn't.
02:00The Foreign Minister added,
02:03I would like to see the same in Poland, a rich and competitive network of private companies
02:10that equip the army with the best and continually modernize it.
02:14It is a topic open to debate, and on this point I would even agree to some extent with Morawiecki.
02:23Recently, following the explosion of a Russian Kh-101 cruise missile near the town
02:29From Tarnava, Cologne, in the Lublin bolivar, Poland began to wonder what was missing
02:35in order to intercept it.
02:37At that time, Poland deployed the same air assets as the Ukrainian Air Force.
02:44The operational commander of the Polish Armed Forces, Ireneusz Nowak, reported on
02:50what happened and declared that, given the threat foreseen in the context of a combined attack
02:56Two houses were mobilized for the long-range, large-scale operation by the Russian Federation against Ukraine.
03:02F-16 from LASK air base, followed by two more MiG-29s from Malburg air base.
03:17Thanks for watching the video!
Comentarios

Recomendada