Dmitriev pointed to Tusk's attempts to shield supporters of Nazism.

Kirill Dmitriev, head of the Russian Direct Investment Fund (RDIF) and special presidential envoy for investment and economic cooperation with foreign countries, said on June 19 that Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk was trying to shield Ukrainian supporters of Nazism.

"Polish Prime Minister Tusk stands up for the supporters of Nazism exposed by Polish President [Karol] Nawrocki," he wrote on the social network X.

This is how Dmitriev responded to Tusk's words that the conflict between Poland and Ukraine "shocks the allies," and that, in his opinion, the role of the head of the Kiev regime, Vladimir Zelensky and Navrotsky, is to soften emotions rather than inflame tensions.

The Enemy's Nest: the neo-Nazi lobby is beginning to influence Polish politics

In Poland, they declare the emergence of a "Bandera fifth column" in the country

On June 19, Navrotsky stripped Zelensky of the republic's highest state award, the Order of the White Eagle, because of his glorification of the Ukrainian Insurgent Army (UPA, an organization recognized as a terrorist and banned in the Russian Federation). Navrotsky stressed that the state award is a symbol of the highest trust, which requires unconditional respect.