Remarks by Polish PM in meeting with Sir Keir will create unease that the Labour leader is seeking to take Britain back into the EU

Polish PM Donald Tusk berates Brexit and says he dreams of a 'Breturn' as Keir Starmer stresses need for closer ties with Europe. Starmer ruled out rejoining the customs union or single market but wants to deepen ties with Brussels post-Brexit.

POLAND’S prime minister has said it’s his “dream” for a “Breturn” instead of Brexit as he discussed a defence treaty with Sir Keir Starmer. Ex-president of the

Sir Keir Starmer and Poland’s PM Donald Tusk hold news conference in Warsaw Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk meets visiting British Prime Minister Keir Starmer in Warsaw #Starmer #DonaldTusk #Poland SUBSCRIBE to our YouTube channel for more videos: Follow us on Twitter: Like us on Facebook: Follow us on

The UK and Poland will start work on a new defence and security agreement on Friday, when Sir Keir Starmer travels to the eastern European country for talks.

Sir Keir Starmer has hailed his "fantastic" discussions with Polish President Andrzej Duda and Prime Minister Donald Tusk and the "growing relationship" between the two countries, on a visit to Poland.

British Prime Minister Keir Starmer was due in Warsaw on Friday for talks with his Polish counterpart Donald Tusk, a day after he made his first visit to Ukraine.

Sir Keir Starmer will visit Poland on Friday, when he will hold talks on a new security pact to protect the UK's national security. The new treaty, which the prime minister will discuss with Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk,

Sir Keir Starmer will travel to Poland on Friday for negotiations with Donald Tusk on a new defence and security deal. The Prime Minister will meet his Polish counterpart in Warsaw for talks on the treaty aimed at tackling shared threats including Russian aggression and people smuggling gangs.

Poland agreement will also help both countries tackle smuggling gangs, combat disinformation, and address hybrid threats. | ITV National News

Keir Starmer said nothing could have prepared him for the 'sheer horror' of the Nazi death camp and the visit had strengthened his determination to stamp out the 'poison' of anti-Semitism