He highlights Russia's willingness to fight despite economic struggles, noting that Moscow's strategic advantage lies in its military resilience and readiness to endure hardships, which could prolong the conflict.

Tusk condemns Brexit as one of the gravest mistakes in European history, while celebrating Poland's economic growth and rising influence in Europe, including its efforts to reverse emigration trends and surpass the UK in living standards.

He points out Poland's close alliance with Ukraine amid the ongoing war, criticizing Vladimir Putin as driven by a desire for power rather than charisma, and underscores Poland's strategic importance in regional security.

Tusk warns of the potential use of Russian hypersonic missiles near Poland and stresses the importance of vigilance against cyber threats, as Russia continues to target critical infrastructure across Europe.

He notes Ukraine's preparedness to continue fighting for two to three more years but emphasizes the need for significant political change in Russia to prevent a prolonged conflict.

He highlights the strategic advantage Russia maintains through its fighting spirit, which could enable it to persist even amid economic decline, making the threat to Europe and Ukraine ongoing.

Tusk describes Russia's economy as facing severe problems due to sanctions, warning that domestic turmoil could make Russia more aggressive, and notes European hopes to access frozen Russian assets to support Ukraine.

Tusk criticizes the European Union's handling of migration and human rights issues, advocating for reforms of the European Court of Human Rights and considering leaving the convention if necessary.

Tusk warns that Europe remains vulnerable to Russian threats, including nuclear missile attacks on capitals like London and ongoing cyberattacks on critical infrastructure such as railways and hospitals, emphasizing the strategic danger posed by Russia's modern warfare capabilities.

Tusk warns that the Ukraine conflict could become a 'permanent forever war' if Vladimir Putin remains in power, with fears that the war might last a decade, straining Ukraine's economy and population.

Despite Russia's economic difficulties, Tusk stresses that Moscow's willingness to fight and its military capabilities remain a significant threat, and warns that domestic turmoil could make Russia more aggressive.

He affirms Ukraine's right to target Russian-linked infrastructure in Europe and expresses concern over the toll of the prolonged war on Ukraine's population and economy.

Tusk compares current threats to pre-World War II tensions, criticizing Western naivety towards Putin and emphasizing the importance of readiness to fight and sacrifice for regional security.

He reflects on past warnings about Moscow's hostility, criticizing European complacency and legalism, and advocates for Ukraine's integration into EU and NATO to bolster regional security.