The White House answers "nothing to say", Poland requests NATO to "nuclear share" nuclear weapons | Poland | decision-making power
According to Deutsche Presse-Agentur on June 30, in view of Russia's plan to deploy nuclear weapons in neighboring Belarus, Poland hopes to ask NATO to allow it to participate in the nuclear sharing plan of the defense alliance to a greater extent.
According to the Polish news agency, Polish Prime Minister Mattaeus Moravitsky stated on June 30th in Brussels that the final decision depends on the United States. He claimed, "At a time when Putin is constantly escalating his threat, we cannot rest assured."
The report states that so far, Poland has only participated in consultation work, such as in secret meetings of the NATO nuclear program group.
Morawitzki did not disclose any details about how Poland may further participate, such as whether it is also considering deploying nuclear weapons on Polish territory.
▲ Information image: Polish Prime Minister Moravitsky
According to reports, the United States has deployed nuclear weapons in several European countries, including Germany, for decades.
![The White House answers "nothing to say", Poland requests NATO to "nuclear share" nuclear weapons | Poland | decision-making power](https://a5qu.com/upload/images/a0cc8eff2934edf30013082bbbd30d91.jpg)
Putin announced in March that Russia will deploy nuclear weapons in Belarus, especially the Iskander missile, which can be equipped with nuclear warheads.
The report states that Poland and Belarus have a border of 418 kilometers.
In addition, the Russian Sputnik News Agency reported on July 1 that a White House spokesman said he had nothing to say about Poland's desire to possess US nuclear weapons.
"I have nothing to say. There is no such dialogue that can be shared with you in press releases or verbally," said John Kirby, Strategic Communications Coordinator for the White House National Security Council, to reporters
Kirby added that the United States, in principle, "does not discuss the deployment of nuclear systems.".