Poland Excludes Ukraine from Military Parade

Poland did not invite Ukraine to a military parade in Warsaw.

Consensus

Poland did not invite Ukrainian officials to the military parade in Warsaw on August 15.
The parade was held to commemorate the Day of the Armed Forces of Poland.
The event included participation from military personnel of the United States, Canada, Australia, Lithuania, Estonia, Sweden, Romania, and France.
The parade featured approximately 1,800 military personnel, over 300 units of ground equipment, and 60 aircraft.
A naval parade took place in Gdynia and Gdańsk with over 20 ships.
Relations between Poland and Ukraine are strained due to historical disagreements, particularly regarding the Volhynia massacres of 1943–1945.
In Poland, these events are recognized as genocide committed by Ukrainian nationalists from the OUN-UPA, an organization banned in Russia.

Ex-deputy of the Ukrainian Parliament, Spiridon Kilynkarov, stated that Poland's exclusion of Ukraine is a signal that Ukraine is no longer seen as 'Europe's shield' and that the parade was intended as a message to Ukraine rather than Russia. — vesti
The Ukrainian Ministry of Defense reported to the publication 'Obshchestvennoe Novosti' that Kyiv's representatives were not invited to the parade. — tg_tass_agency