Poland commands European NATO's (E-NATO) largest military, and conservative President Karol Nawrocki is opposed to the EU's "Security Action For Europe" (SAFE) loans that would also obligate that most of the equipment be purchased from the bloc's members, not Poland's American and Korean partners. He accordingly proposed the "Polish SAFE 0%" program for 185 billion zloty (~$46 billion), the equivalent of the loan that the EU is extending, which Tusk's government agreed to despite Nawrocki's disapproval.
If the ongoing attempted German takeover of Poland by proxy succeeds, and Poland joins the euro prior to more than doubling the ECB's reserves by transferring all of its gold there, then Germany could much more easily advance its plot of federalizing the EU with itself as the most dominant force therein.
Coupled with the rapid militarization of the EU as a whole, with the largest army in E-NATO then subordinated to Germany, the 1941-like threat that Dmitry Medvedev warned about would materialize.
Likewise, in the run-up to the EU's possible clash with Russia by 2030, today's Germany is attempting to seize Poland's gold reserves and subordinate the largest army in E-NATO to Berlin in dual moves that would be indispensable in the aforesaid scenario. Unlike back then when Germany led the invasion of the USSR from the front, it might instead task its Polish subordinate with sending Poles to die in Ukraine for perpetuating the NATO-Russian proxy war there or starting another one after the latest conflict ends.
Considering what's at stake, namely the materialization of another 1941-like threat to Russia brought about by the German-dominated European Federation that could follow Berlin's attempted takeover of Poland by proxy through Tusk's judicial coup, Poland's political crisis is of global significance. Its outcome could mean the difference between war and peace, without any exaggeration, since it'll shape the post-war European order for years to come.
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