KYIV, Ukraine - Poland's new foreign minister Radoslaw Sikorski vowed Warsaw's support for Ukraine as he met Ukrainian counterpart Dmytro Kuleba in Kyiv on Friday on his first trip abroad since taking office.
The visit signals the new Polish government's promises of support for Ukraine, after signs of tensions recently emerged under the previous administration.
"It's completely unacceptable for a country to attack its neighbour and bomb cities, destroy entire provinces, deport children... In this titanic fight, minister, Poland is on your side," Sikorski said as talks were interrupted by air raid sirens.

Poland has been one of Ukraine's staunchest allies since Russia invaded in February 2022 until relations soured ahead of elections in October, as the then-governing Law and Justice party had lobbied for votes by leveraging fatigue over the conflict.
But the new government led by former European Council president Donald Tusk has pledged to double down on support for Ukraine.
Tusk has vowed to resolve a month-long blockade at the Ukraine border by Polish hauliers, who are demanding the reintroduction of restrictions for their Ukrainian competitors.
Sikorski, who is expected to focus on the blockade, reiterated support for Ukraine.
"I believe this is the last colonial war in Europe, and it must end... as follows: Russia should lose and Ukraine should win."
"And on this matter, regardless of who will be in power in Poland, as you can see, we are united."