Polish - French relations

I don't understand you Lukasz...do you want to say that we promote membership for them? There is a difference between good relationship and an actual membership!Just watch Turkey....good relationship but they can scream till they get blue in the face but will never become members...

Not if you use the EU to bring unrest and tension and intrigues in another wise well working body! Other than that you can do as you like....ah the old polish fear of an overpowering Germany...but learn to live with that, we can't and won't make us more smaller just to be more likeable!

What? What do you want to say?

maybe one day we are going to achieve majority.

Read EU constitution ...

, poor germanized creature- former Serb/Slav

your english isn't the best, I really don't know what you want to say...

using slavicized english

Yeah...former....even if...I don't want to be back...nobody would want to!
Thanks, but no thanks!!! :):):)

What's THAT??? :)

Who is we???

It's a communication problem Lukasz...your english isn't the best, I really don't know what you want to say...

So...you would find it fair if...say....Liechtenstein could overrule Poland even if Poland has much more people? Somehow I find it hard to believe that...:)

So "WE" is a party or what? What do they stand for?

Just watch Turkey....good relationship but they can scream till they get blue in the face but will never become members...

Stanisław accompanied Krassau's army corps in its retreat to Swedish Pomerania. On the restoration of August, Stanisław resigned the Polish Crown (though he retained the royal title) in exchange for the little principality of Zweibrücken. In 1716, an assassination was attempted by a Saxon officer, Lacroix, but Stanisław was saved by Stanisław Poniatowski, father of the future king. Leszczyński then resided at Wissembourg in Alsace 1725 had the satisfaction of seeing his daughter Maria become the consort of Louis XV and queen of France. From 1725 to 1733, Stanisław lived at Chateau Chambord.

His son-in-law Louis XV supported his claims to the Polish throne after the death of August II the Strong in 1733, which led to the War of the Polish Succession. In September 1733, Stanisław himself arrived at Warsaw, having traveled night and day through central Europe disguised as a coachman

The siege began in October 1734. On March 17, 1735, Marshal Münnich superseded Peter Lacy, and on May 20 the long-expected French fleet appeared and disembarked 2,400 men on Westerplatte. A week later, this little army gallantly attempted to force the Russian entrenchments, but was finally compelled to surrender. This was the first time that France and Russia had met as foes in the field

Ferdinand Foch OM GCB (October 2, 1851 – March 20, 1929) was a French soldier, military theorist, and writer credited with possessing "the most original and subtle mind in the French Army" in the early 20th century.[1] He served as general in the French Army during World War I and was made Marshal of France in its final year, 1918. Shortly after the start of the Spring Offensive, Germany's final attempt to win the war, Foch was chosen as supreme commander of the allied armies, a position that he held until November 11, 1918, when he accepted the German Surrender.

Foch was made a British Field Marshal in 1919, and, for his advice during the Polish-Bolshevik War of 1920, as well as his pressure on Germany during the Great Poland Uprising, he was awarded with the title of Marshal of Poland in 1923.

Italy-based financial group
Carlo Tassara, controlled by French industrialist family Zaleski won
the approval of Poland's Financial Supervision Authority (KNF) to build
a new universal bank from scratch, the group said in a statement Friday.
"The new bank will operate using the brand Alior Bank," the group said.
The bank aims at 2-4% market share within three years and hopes to
attract up to one million customers. Eventually the bank wants to run
200 own outlets and cooperate with more than 400 affiliated outlets.
The bank will initially have 800 employees and plans to boost headcount
to 1,000 at end-2008 and 3,500 within three years.

French-born financier Romain Zaleski never lacked pluck. During World War II, when his family was trapped in Warsaw following a visit to relatives, an 11-year-old Zaleski delivered strategic papers to Polish resistance leaders, carrying out the hushed instructions of his mother as she was arrested before his eyes by the Gestapo in 1944. Divided and surviving epic adversity, the family was reunited after the war in Paris. Half a century later, Zaleski is on the front lines in a different kind of battle. By challenging Milanese merchant bank Mediobanca for control over $12.2 billion conglomerate Montedison, Zaleski has become a catalyst in what many believe is the final unraveling of old-style Italian capitalism.