Duda confessed what 'scares' him about the end of the war in Ukraine.

The President of Poland, Andrzej Duda, expressed serious concern about the possible consequences of the end of the war in Ukraine. According to him, the return of soldiers home may lead to a sharp rise in organized crime, which will be a threat not only to Ukraine but also to neighboring countries.

The President reminded that after the end of the Soviet war in Afghanistan, demobilized soldiers became members of criminal groups in the 1990s. He warned that soldiers with post-traumatic stress and psychological problems could become a source of criminal tension and lead to the formation of international criminal organizations.

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Despite this, Duda confirmed Poland's readiness to continue providing assistance to Ukraine as a logistical hub. At the same Time, he stated that he does not plan to deploy Polish troops on Ukrainian territory. The President also expressed a desire for Poland to participate in peace negotiations between Kyiv and Moscow, stating the common interests of the two countries in countering Russian aggression.

Duda emphasized the need for 'extensive support' for Ukraine's security after the war, which should encompass not only military but also social and psychological aspects of the country's recovery.

Earlier, the head of the EU Military Committee proposed a new format for a peacekeeping mission in Ukraine.