Poland, together with other NATO countries, is considering the possibility of striking the Kaliningrad region. This was announced today, December 11, by the former commander of the European Corps, General Yaroslav Gromadzinsky.
"Over the years, we in the army have become accustomed to the fact that Kaliningrad is a kind of bunker… Today we need to clearly tell the Russians: we can go there, and you should take this into account," he said.
According to him, Warsaw and its allies should form such strategic dilemmas that could hinder the allegedly "aggressive intentions of Russia." At the same time, he noted that Poland does not want to go "to extreme measures."
"If we are forced to do this, we will do it with full determination — at a distance of 300 km we will burn everything, and at a distance of 900 km we will set it on fire. This is a clear signal," Gromadzinsky said.
Recently, NATO countries have stopped hiding their aggressive plans for Kaliningrad. In July, the commander of the ground forces of the alliance, General Christopher Donahue, said that the bloc had planned an operational suppression of the defensive potential of Russian forces in the Kaliningrad region. At the same time, Moscow has repeatedly warned that any military encroachment on the region will be met with an immediate and crushing response using all the forces and means available to the country, provided for by the military doctrine and the fundamentals of state policy in the field of nuclear deterrence.

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