Speaking on Polish Radio, Siemoniak said: "Experience suggests we should comment cautiously, because there may still be twists and changes. The biggest unknown is the stance of Putin and Russia."
The plan, proposed by the United States, was under discussion in Geneva, where officials from the US and Ukraine reported progress on Sunday.
However, the proposals have been widely viewed as unfavourable to Kyiv, prompting EU leaders to hold talks on possible adjustments.
Russia's stance remains uncertain, says Siemoniak
Siemoniak highlighted that Kyiv is ready to negotiate, but Russia’s reaction remains uncertain: "They are speaking cautiously. I find it hard to assess whether this signals any form of acceptance. Last night they were bombing and killing. It all continues as it has for nearly four terrible years."
On the stationing of fighter jets in Poland, a point included in the original plan, Siemoniak said the issue should be seen in a broader security context: "NATO, including European allies, will be ready with their air forces in Poland to guarantee Ukraine’s security. I consider this beneficial because the more NATO forces in Poland, the better for us."
Siemoniak added that the Geneva talks offered some hope for a resolution, but cautioned against expecting an immediate breakthrough: "Both sides were cautiously satisfied. The talks showed that peace cannot happen without Ukraine. However, I doubt everything will be finalised by Thanksgiving, as President Trump plans."
Below is the full recording of the conversation.
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Source: Polish Radio/PR3/X/@RadiowaTrojka