By Wojciech Kosc in Warsaw Poland currently is not planning to send troops to Ukraine on a peacekeeping mission, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on December 12 following a meeting with French President Emmanuel Macron in Warsaw.

Poland has no plans to send troops to neighbouring Ukraine, Prime Minister Donald Tusk said on Thursday, amid speculation that Western powers could put boots on the ground there if a ceasefire is reached with Russia.

Donald Tusk sought to end speculation about foreign troops in Ukraine, saying on Dec. 12 that Warsaw has no plans to send troops. Read also: Warsaw sets aside $30 million for bomb shelters with an eye on aggressive Putin "We are not planning such actions yet,

French President Emmanuel Macron and Poland’s Prime Minister Donald Tusk are set to discuss the possibility of sending European troops for a peacekeeping mission to Ukraine once a ceasefire is reached,

The decision to send Polish troops to Ukraine will be made exclusively in Warsaw, but such a step is not currently planned, RBC-Ukraine reports, citing Poland`s Prime Minister, Donald Tusk. "I also want to end speculation about the potential presence of troops from any country in Ukraine after a ceasefire or peace is reached.