Sept. 14, 2025


Following the intrusion of Russian drones into his country’s airspace, Poland’s Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski has suggested that the West intercept Russian drones and missiles in Ukrainian airspace.
“If you ask me personally: We should think about it,” Sikorski said in an interview with the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung about a possible no-fly zone. “Technically, we as NATO and the EU would be capable of doing so, but that’s not a decision Poland can make alone, but only with its allies.”
Sikorski also proposes a coordinated approach against the Russian shadow fleet in the Baltic Sea. “Germany or NATO could establish a maritime control zone in the North Sea and thus control the entry of these ancient ships into the Baltic Sea,” said the Polish Foreign Minister. “If even one of these Russian ships, two of which have already sunk in the Sea of Azov, were to sink in the Baltic Sea, we would be faced with an environmental catastrophe of unprecedented proportions.”

Many aspects and events about this war, since it got started, have exposed the dire need for the West to become more proactive, instead of remaining so sickly passive. Anyone with even half a brain has seen that this strategy has only encouraged a growing level of aggression from the mafia-terrorist state.
Creating a no-fly zone over Ukraine – AT LEAST in the western part of the country – would go far in alleviating some pressure in the country.
And, preventing the ghost fleet from shipping oil in their rusty, crusty carcasses right in front of them would benefit not only Ukraine and Western sanction efforts, but also prevent a natural disaster, which is just waiting to happen.
“Technically, we as NATO and the EU would be capable of doing so, but that’s not a decision Poland can make alone, but only with its allies.”
Stop hiding behind NATO. These drones entered Polish airspace, Poland need to defend their own territory. Poland are well within their rights to destroy any drones they think will threaten their airspace.
I think that the Poles are a bit scared, despite their strong sounding rhetoric.