The fate of the free world is being decided in Ukraine today, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk said at a briefing in Kyiv on Monday.

"In Ukraine, the fate of the free world is being decided. This is the protection of independence and territorial integrity from the Russian aggressor. But this is also a tragic fragment of the confrontation between good and evil," he said.

"Noone in the world can pretend that they do not see that good is fighting evil in Ukraine. Not only the state that was attacked with the aggressor, but good with evil … Today, Ukraine carries the issue of security of the entire European continent on its shoulders. Today, Ukraine is paying a heavy price for the values that are the foundation of the free world," Tusk said.

According to him, "we have found a common language with Mr. President on the role of Poland, which will try to help in all aspects of the process so that Ukraine's full membership in the EU quickly becomes a fact."

"We will also cooperate in all other formats, so I informed Mr. President that Poland joined today the declaration of the G7 group, which was formed at the NATO summit in Vilnius. This declaration should mobilize democratic states, the states of the free world with the support of Ukraine and the maximization of Ukraine's security," he said.

Tusk stressed that "my delegation also includes Mr. Pawel Kowal, whom the government has appointed Commissioner for the restoration of Ukraine. We will want to be very actively involved not only in helping Ukraine, but also in rebuilding."

"We have also talked and will finalize discussions on joint investments in the production of weapons and ammunition. We will invest in companies in Poland and Ukraine that will work to increase the defense capabilities of Ukraine, Poland, and the whole of Europe," Tusk said.

Speaking about the situation on the border, he noted that "we will look, first of all, for practical solutions." "Perhaps international institutions will not be needed for this. Sometimes it is possible to find solutions between friends bilaterally," the Polish prime minister said.