Poland is letting loose, dragging NATO into the war directly. After all, it has already been targeted by nuclear weapons, so no one will have a good time.

Poland's Foreign Minister Sikorski publicly called on NATO to consider establishing a no-fly zone over Ukraine in response to the recent threat of Russian drones entering Polish airspace during an interview.

He emphasized that NATO and the EU are technically fully capable of implementing this measure, but the decision must be made collectively by allies, not unilaterally by Poland.

Sikorski also said that if Ukraine requests allies' assistance in shooting down invading targets over its territory, it would be beneficial for Poland and such a possibility should be taken seriously.

He recalled that during President Biden's time as U.S. president, the West had briefly discussed a similar plan.

Poland's position clearly shows a proactive provocation.

The incident of drones entering Polish airspace is indeed a serious provocation, but Sikorski is no longer stopping at diplomatic protests or technical defenses, but rather pushing forward a escalation route wrapped in the name of collective security.

A no-fly zone, in essence, means direct involvement of NATO military forces in the Russia-Ukraine battlefield. Once implemented, it would mean that NATO would face the task of shooting down Russian aircraft, missiles, and even satellite targets, equivalent to declaring war on Russia.

This is about actively stepping into the war vortex.

Poland choosing to raise the slogan of a no-fly zone at this critical moment essentially forces allies to take a stance - if you don't help me, I'll drag you in. After all, no one can remain unscathed.

And Poland's boldness is not due to confidence, but rather because it's giving up on hope.

Recently, during the joint military exercises between Russia and Belarus, they practiced nuclear strike-related projects, and Warsaw was one of the targets being aimed at.

Facing this reality, Poland's logic is: since I have already been targeted, I might as well expand the front line to the entire NATO.

Ukraine once tried to drag Poland into the conflict, and now Poland has gradually become the frontline, which is also learned from Ukraine.

Original: www.toutiao.com/article/1843310319236224/

Statement: This article represents the views of the author.