its full-scale invasion of Ukraine, asking: "Don’t you have enough land?"

In an annual address to the lower house of the Polish parliament, Sikorski described the challenging situation Poland faces with the war across the border and the threat of the conflict expanding, and expressed concerns about the "disintegration" of Western unity.

Warsaw is one of Kyiv's main supporters, and Sikorski used his speech to strongly criticise Russia and its leaders. "Don’t you have enough land? Eleven time zones and still not enough? Take care of better governing what is within your borders according to international law," he said. "Anxiety, and the question of what will happen, have settled in Polish homes. Are we also at risk of Russian aggression? Are the relations between Europe and the US heading towards a crisis? Can Europe quickly improve its defence capabilities?" Sirkorski added. Poland and European allies are trying to bolster their defences amid fears that Russian aggression won’t be limited to Ukraine and remarks from the Trump administration signalling that Europe cannot continue to rely on the US for its security. Poland spends a higher percentage of its GDP on defence than any other NATO member, including the US. It plans for hit 4.7% this year, and is aiming to reach 5% in 2026. (Euronews)