Macron called Poland's prime minister a 'far-right anti-Semite'

Macron criticized the Polish prime minister for close contacts with his electoral rival Marine Le Pen, who represents the right-wing party.Earlier, Morawiecki condemned Macron's frequent talks with Vladimir Putin Emmanuel Macron (left) and Mateusz Morawiecki

French President Emmanuel Macron has criticized Polish Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki and called him a far-right anti-Semite who is trying to exclude LGBT supporters from civil society. Macron made this statement in an interview with the French newspaper Le Parisien.

Thus, the French President reacted to Morawiecki's criticism because of telephone conversations with his Russian counterpart Vladimir Putin. Earlier, the Polish prime minister said that the talks between Macron and Putin did not help prevent hostilities in Ukraine, and demanded from him a "clear and decisive" response from RUSSIA. After the accusations against him, Macron said that he considers communication with Putin his duty.

Macron accused the HEAD of the Polish government of interfering in the political process in France, where two rounds of presidential elections will be held on April 10 and 24. In an interview with Le Parisien, Macron said that Morawiecki wants to help his rival, the head of the right-wing Rally National party, Marine Le Pen.

Macron called communication with Putin his duty Politics

After the French president's statement, Polish Foreign Ministry spokesman Lukasz Jasina tweeted that French Ambassador Frederic Biyet had been summoned to the ministry because of Macron's remarks.

“Because of the statement contained in the interview of the President of the French Republic Le Parisien, Minister Zbigniew Rau decided to call the French Ambassador to the Foreign Ministry,” he said.

Since the beginning of the military operation in Ukraine, Macron has spoken to Putin on the phone nine times. The first conversation took place on the day the special operation began, on February 24, and the last on March 29. Macron insisted on a ceasefire in Ukraine and discussed with his Russian counterpart the course of peace negotiations between Moscow and Kyiv, as well as the evacuation of residents from Mariupol.

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In early February, the French president traveled to Moscow, where he met with Putin to push for a de-escalation.