Poland inks $2B missile deal, urges U.S. to rethink tariffs on allies: Video

FILE PHOTO: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk
FILE PHOTO: Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk at the Chancellery of the Prime Minister in Warsaw, Poland, April, 23, 2024. REUTERS/Aleksandra Szmigiel/File Photo
Source: REUTERS

Poland has signed a $2 billion contract with the United States to secure logistical support for its U.S.-designed Patriot air defence systems. 

The agreement was formalised during a ceremony held on Monday, March 31, at a military base in Sochaczew, central Poland.

During the event, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk addressed the broader context of international cooperation, calling on U.S. President Donald Trump to reconsider any potential tariffs on allied nations.

“This is the time for consolidation; this is the time for full cooperation. There can be no place for confrontation within the North Atlantic pact between the allies,” Tusk said.

He emphasised the importance of unity among NATO members and the mutual benefits of maintaining strong partnerships. “We all have one common interest, and it is worth remembering that Poland will remember this,” he added.

You may be interested in

/
/
/
/
/
/
/