The meeting coincided with the three-day visit of Danish King Frederik X to Poland, marking his first foreign trip since ascending the throne.
Sikorski highlighted Denmark as a "solid and valuable partner of Poland," emphasizing shared views on Eastern European politics, security, and strategic energy cooperation.
A key focus was the Baltic Pipe project, a pipeline transporting gas from Norway to Poland via Denmark, underscoring its importance in enhancing the European Union's energy security and reducing reliance on Russian energy.
The discussions also centered on the ongoing war in Ukraine. Sikorski stressed the increasing militarization of the Russian economy and its shift towards Chinese trade, emphasizing the need for further sanctions against the Russian arms industry.
He lauded Denmark for its support to Ukraine, including the provision of F-16 fighter jets and financial aid.
Rasmussen echoed Sikorski's sentiments, highlighting the close bond between Poland and Denmark. He pointed out the growing trade exchange, with Poland being Denmark's ninth-largest export market.
He underscored the importance of further supporting Ukraine, reaffirming commitments to strengthen European security, particularly in the Baltic Sea region.
Both ministers acknowledged the importance of renewable energy, with Rasmussen emphasizing the potential of wind power and the necessity of integrating energy policy with security strategy, Polish state news agency PAP reported.
Sikorski also commented on Poland's role in Europe's future landscape, emphasizing the country's position as a key member on the northeastern flank of both NATO and the EU, sharing borders with both Russia and Ukraine.
He stated Poland's commitment to supporting Ukraine against Russian aggression, framing it as a defense against the resurgence of colonial imperialism in Europe.
Russia invaded Ukraine on February 24, 2022, starting the largest armed conflict in Europe since World War II.
Thursday is day 708 of Russia’s war on Ukraine.
(rt/gs)
Source: IAR, PAP