Britain and Poland on Wednesday signed a new defence and security treaty aimed at strengthening military cooperation and tackling growing threats from Russia across Europe.
The agreement was signed in London by British Prime Minister Keir Starmer and Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk as both countries moved to deepen security ties amid ongoing concerns over Russia’s actions in the region.
The treaty will boost border security, improve cybersecurity cooperation, strengthen air and missile defence systems, and support joint military exercises between both nations.
Starmer described the deal as “the biggest step forward in our defence and security relationship with Poland in a generation,” while Tusk said Russia remains a long-term strategic threat to Europe and NATO allies.
