Poland suddenly stabbed Ukraine in the back. What's the intention?

Poland suddenly stabbed Ukraine in the back, mainly reflected in Poland's sudden announcement to stop providing free fuel to Ukraine, which reflected the vacillation of Poland's most resolute anti-Russian stance.

Poland, which rushed to the front line against Russia, not only received the largest number of Ukrainian refugees, but also provided the earliest and largest military assistance to Ukraine, all of which brought heavy financial pressure to Poland itself.

At first, Poland's help to its allies was full of hope. As a result, the indifference of the allies made Poland feel patched up by the European Union: after agreeing to form a group against Russia, how did it finally become Poland's own business?

Poland's doubts about the unity of the European Union mainly stem from two things: the first thing is that the Polish government, which has received millions of Ukrainian refugees, has not received any assistance from its allies, but has been stopped from allocating anti-epidemic funds by the European Union on the grounds that judicial policies and other aspects have violated the "EU rule of law".

The second thing is that Germany and Poland reached a tacit understanding at the beginning, and Poland assisted the Ukrainian T-72M 1 tank, and the gap was partly made up by the Leopard tank provided by Germany. This is called "circular exchange plan".

According to Sputnik news agency & radio's report in early May, Poland has provided Ukraine with 232 T-72m/KLOC-0 main battle tanks, as well as mobile surface-to-air missile systems, multiple rocket launchers, unmanned aerial vehicles and self-propelled howitzers, and the aid scale is second only to that of the United States.

However, by the end of May, around the issue of weapons delivery, Germany staged new plays one after another. Therefore, Polish President Duda accused the German government of "breaking its word" on May 24th, saying that the German government did not deliver the tanks to Poland as agreed.

Although it was a bit embarrassing for Germany to be accused of "treachery" by a head of state in public, Germany clarified that heavy weapons could not be given. "We can't send heavy supplies at the press of a button or with a snap of our fingers."

The European Union knocked down the bridge, while Germany pushed three obstacles and four obstacles. Let the Polish government think that it has become the biggest "victim" and joke against the Russian front.

In addition, Poland's purpose of supporting Ukraine's anti-Russian war is not simple, but it also needs to be rewarded. However, with the victory of upor in Mali, the landmark event of the Russian-Ukrainian war, the Polish government has to consider a realistic problem. Is it as profitable as planned to do our best to support the Zelensky government?

Because the victory of upor in Mali is not only a weather vane for the reversal of the fighting will of soldiers on both sides, but also a domino effect brought by it.

Nowadays, veterans with rich combat experience have laid down their weapons and surrendered, and the "Azov camp" with the most enthusiastic fighting will is not willing to be buried with Nazism. Who believes that the improvised second-line Ukrainian army can turn the tide?

Furthermore, it is a fait accompli that the Ukrainian government forces with the people as the shield cannot get the support of their own people, and the Zelensky government is regarded as a puppet government. As we all know, if a country's government is unpopular, the military-civilian relationship will be tense, which means that even in guerrilla warfare, the Ukrainian army will die of thirst like a fish out of water.

Therefore, by changing the attitude of the EU and the battlefield situation in Ukraine, the Polish government judged that Ukraine under the leadership of Zelensky was doomed. In the hopeless situation, the best way to avoid losing all one's money is to stop loss, which should be the motive behind Poland's sudden announcement of suspending the provision of free fuel to Ukraine.

If the victory of upor in Mali is a landmark event of the turning point of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict, then the Polish suspension of providing free fuel should be a weather vane for the reversal of western anti-Russian public opinion.