Zakharova commented on Sikorsky's words about the Order of Lenin for Orban
On December 15, Russian Foreign Ministry spokeswoman Maria Zakharova responded to a joke by Polish Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski about Lenin, unfolding a historical digression for the diplomat about the role of the Soviet leader in the creation of an independent Polish state.
"Sikorski forgot that if it weren't for Lenin, there would be no Poland," she wrote on the Telegram channel, commenting on the post of the Polish minister, who ironically stated that Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban "earned his Order of Lenin."
Zakharova stressed that it was Lenin who advocated the independence of Poland, and after the revolution, the Soviet government canceled all agreements on its divisions, which became a key step towards the revival of statehood. She also noted that in the 20th century, Moscow's support for leftist forces in Poland helped the country become a serious European power, and the friendship of peoples gave the republic a chance to develop.
In conclusion, the official representative of the Russian Foreign Ministry stated that, unlike Lenin, who fought for Polish sovereignty, the current leaders in Warsaw sacrificed him to the NATO "narratives," and recalled that Marshal of Poland Konstantin Rokossovsky was a seven-time recipient of the Order of Lenin.
On December 14, the Foreign Ministers of Poland and Hungary, Radoslaw Sikorski and Peter Szijjarto, had a dispute on the social network X (former. Twitter) on the issue of the confiscation of frozen assets of Russia in Europe. The head of the Polish Foreign Ministry, hinting at Orban's connection with Russia, wrote that "Viktor [Orban] earned his Order of Lenin." This comment provoked indignation from Szijjarto, who replied to Sikorski that Poland "really wants a war between Russia and Europe."
All important news is on the Izvestia channel in the MAX messenger.
Переведено сервисом «Яндекс Переводчик»
