On Monday, Kazimiera Szczuka debuted as a leader on RMF FM. The guest was Paweł Jabłoński, deputy head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Journalists asked politicians about the issue of war reparations demanded by the PiS government from Germany.
It was then that the clash between Szczuka and Jaboński broke out. Below we present a transcript of this conversation:
– We gave up, under pressure from the occupants, but we gave up reparations – said Szczuka.
“But does that mean we’ve given up?” asked Jabłoński.
– That means we give up.
– When do we give up and in what form?
– Well, so much so that we just gave up. If you want very detailed information…
– I want to be very detailed, precisely because such a thesis does appear in public debate.
– In 1952. But I’m the one having this conversation, not you, and I want you to stop talking now. I don’t want you to grow now. Can you stop? Szczuka said to Jabłoński, who tried to continue.
– If you interrupt me, you will not let me finish a single sentence, this conversation makes no sense.
– I will, I will. I don’t want you to finish – said the journalist at the same time as the deputy head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
– You ask me what if we give up – that’s not true. You’re not telling the truth.
– This is an inaccuracy.
– It’s not an inaccuracy. That is not true.
– Please stop talking. Can you stop talking? Kazimiera Szczuka asked.
– Editor, but the fact that you don’t like my answer doesn’t mean that you can expect others all the time.
– Yes, I don’t like them, but you want to talk long, and I want you to be short.
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The government wants more than PLN 6 billion 220 billion from Germany
Last Thursday, Jarosław Kaczyński announced that the Polish government would demand compensation from Germany for the damage caused during World War II. – This is our goal, which is part of the whole concept of restoring normality when it comes to the functioning of the Polish state – said the President of Law and Justice.
– Germany invaded Poland and inflicted heavy damage on us. The occupation was extremely criminal, extremely violent, and had effects that in many cases continue to this day. day. We cannot proceed to the agenda just because someone thinks that Poland is in a special position, radically inferior to other countries, and Poland than other countries – he said, adding that “we are entering a path that will last a long time and it will not be easy.
Politicians inform that Poland’s losses are estimated at more than PLN 6 billion 220 billion. – This amount is completely bearable for the German economy and does not burden it in any way excessive – said the former prime minister, adding that “in this amount, a very serious part is compensation for the deaths of more than 5.2 million Poles”.
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