“Latvia cherishes our friendship and bond that we have developed fighting for our freedom and now protecting it,” wrote Latvian President Edgars Rinkēvičs in a message to President Karol Nawrocki. Greetings were also sent by Lithuanian President Gitanas Nausėda, followed by other leaders.
Leaders of Poland’s friendly nations have already sent their first messages on the occasion of the National Independence Day. On this special day celebrating Polish independence, they emphasize both the ties that unite us and the need for the constant defense of the precious value of freedom.
The first greetings addressed to President Karol Nawrocki came from his Latvian counterpart.
“Latvia cherishes our friendship and bond that we have developed fighting for our freedom and now protecting it,” wrote Edgars Rinkēvičs.
In response, the President of Poland expressed gratitude, recalling that “together we stand strong for freedom.”
The next Baltic country to send greetings was Lithuania.
“Our nations have stood side by side for centuries, united by shared history, courage, and friendship between our people. Today, as close neighbors, partners, and allies in the EU and NATO, we continue to strengthen the security, prosperity, and unity of our region,” wrote Gitanas Nausėda.
“America pays tribute to your history, your heroes, and your unwavering commitment to freedom,” wrote U.S. Ambassador Tom Rose.
Greetings also came from Kosovo. The President of the Republic, Vjosa Osmani, wrote:
“Kosovo deeply values the friendship between our two countries, built on shared values, mutual respect, and a steadfast commitment to European peace and security. We look forward to further strengthening our ties.”
On the occasion of Poland’s national holiday, messages were also sent to Warsaw by the leaders of the United Arab Emirates.