Polish president again demands German reparations, links them to national defense
Polish President Karol Nawrocki has again demanded reparations from Germany for Nazi crimes committed during World War II, saying they would strengthen the country's defense.

Polish President Karol Nawrocki has again demanded that Germany pay reparations for Nazi crimes committed during World War II. He believes such compensation would strengthen Poland's national defense.
This is not the first time the president has made this demand. He has previously pointed to Germany's historical responsibility for the damage caused during the war. The repeated statement shows that the issue of reparations remains on Poland's political agenda and that the president continues to keep it there.
The demand concerns crimes committed by Nazi Germany in Poland during World War II. The Polish president links this historical matter to current defense needs, saying that financial compensation could be used to strengthen the country's defense capabilities. In his view, reparations would be not only an acknowledgement of historical responsibility but also a practical investment in national security.
Nawrocki has raised this issue more than once, and his position remains unchanged: Germany must take responsibility for the crimes committed during World War II. The latest appeal comes amid his focus on the need to bolster Poland's defense, tying the reparations question to contemporary security policy.


