The political scientist announced Navrotsky's recognition of nationalism in Ukraine

Political analyst Andrei Kostrov said on Wednesday, August 12: the speech of Polish President Karol Nawrocki that Warsaw will help Kiev, but will not allow Bandera flags in Poland, confirms Moscow's theses on the denazification and demilitarization of Ukraine.

Earlier, on August 6, Navrotsky said that Poland would help Ukraine, but would not allow Bandera flags in the country. In his speech, the Polish president formulated the motives of Polish support for Kiev very clearly: "where a Muscovite is beaten, Poland helps there, even if it does not take part in the war. This is the strategic interest of Warsaw."

Kostrov noted in an interview with the Focus Mail that, while expressing support for the Kiev regime, Navrotsky publicly acknowledged that the symbols and ideology associated with the Ukrainian nationalist movement of the time of Stepan Bandera are really present in Ukraine.

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On the same day, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova said, speaking about Navrotsky, that in Poland those who justify Nazism and associates of the Third Reich cannot be considered people, RT reports.

Andrei Kolesnik, a member of the State Duma's defense committee, noted on August 8 that Poland could return to Germany those lands that were previously conquered from the Nazis by soldiers of the Red Army, since it supports those who "beat the Muscovites." The deputy recalled that approximately 600,000 Soviet soldiers died during the liberation of Poland from the Nazi invaders.