Theresa May's new ally for Brexit: Polish MP says 'we're on good track' after meeting PM
THE leader of Poland’s ruling Law and Justice party met with Theresa May to announce his regrets about Brexit.
Theresa May met with the leader of Poland's ruling party Jaroslaw Kaczynski
Jarosław Kaczyński’s planned meeting with the Prime Minister was postponed from yesterday following the Wednesday terror attack.
The politician arrived at 10 Downing Street, alongside the Poland’s ambassador to the UK Arkady Rzegocki and deputy parliament speaker Adam Bielan.
Prior to the meeting Mr Kaczyński told reporters he would remind Theresa May he very much "regretted the Britain's decision" to leave the EU.
Poland will NOT negotiate until Article 50 is triggered
He would also tell her he expected Britain to keep “close ties to the European Union”.
He said: “Mrs Prime Minister is the Prime Minster, the head of the government, and I am the head of the ruling party.
“Under these circumstances, ruling party leaders sometimes talk to other ruling party leaders. There is nothing unusual about this.”
The Polish politician told Theresa May he regretted Britain's Brexit vote
We also touched upon historic issues, ones which I would not want to publicly talk about today
Polish Prime Minister Beata Szydło told Polish press Mr Kaczyński and Mrs May’s meeting was a routine discussion between the conservative leaders.
Safety measures forced the Polish politician and his cohort to arrive at Downing Street on foot.
Following the terror attack, all main roads leading to Westminster have been cordoned off by the police.
After the meeting Mr Kaczyński revealed the details of the discussion behind the closed doors of Downing Street.
He said he was given a confirmation the situation of Poles living in the UK will be dealt with in a positive way.
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All roads leading to Westminster are closed following the terrorist attack Wednesday
He said yesterday: “We are on a good track here.
“The discussion with Prime Minster Theresa May also focused on matters of defence, economies, and tax. We also touched upon historic issues, ones which I would not want to publicly talk about today."