Polish Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski has responded to comments from UK Prime Minister Andy Burnham about Britain's relationship with the European Union, according to RMF24. Sikorski said Poland would receive such a shift positively, the outlet reported.
The exchange follows remarks attributed to the British prime minister describing Brexit as having caused more harm than good, a point carried by Dziennik.pl and Wiadomości Onet. According to those reports, the UK is preparing what are described as fundamental changes, and a message along these lines was sent from London. Money.pl framed the development as a significant signal from the British capital.
Coverage also points to a phrase used by the British prime minister about going "all the way," which drew a reaction from French President Emmanuel Macron, Interia Wydarzenia reported. Wiadomości Onet reported the appeal "come back" in connection with the possibility that Britain could pursue a fuller reset with the bloc.
The reports do not specify what concrete measures London might adopt, and no timetable has been given in the material available. What is clear from the coverage is that the language coming from the UK side has changed, and that it has drawn public responses from senior figures in both Warsaw and Paris.
Sikorski's reaction, as reported by RMF24, places Poland among the EU member states signaling openness to warmer ties with London.
What to watch next: whether the British government translates these signals into formal proposals, and how other EU capitals respond.
