Earlier, the German politician said that there is no need to "dig through the history books to make revisionist border changes."
In the Polish media, this statement was associated with the situation around the topic of reparations to Warsaw due to damage in World War II, RIA Novosti reports.
Solokh said that the coincidence is not accidental, and in order to regain confidence on the part of Scholz, “deep explanatory words should be heard.”
“If not, then we have the right to interpret this as a signal, maybe not a threat, but a demonstration that “this is us, this is me, this government is a guarantee that this issue will not be raised,” the official added on Polsky’s air. radio.
Earlier, the leader of Poland's ruling Law and Justice party, Jarosław Kaczynski, said Poland would demand 6.2 trillion złoty (about $1.3 trillion) from Germany in reparations for damages resulting from World War II.
The German Foreign Ministry then replied that the issue of paying reparations to Poland for World War II was closed for Germany.
In turn, Scholz noted that the issue of reparations to Poland is regulated by international law.
On September 14, the Polish Sejm overwhelmingly passed a resolution demanding reparations from Germany for damages caused during World War II.