Poland wants Britain's help over NATO troops in Brexit talks

Poland could be open to compromise over British demands to limit the rights of European Union migrants if London helps it bolster the NATO presence in central Europe, Foreign Minister Witold Waszczykowski said in an interview with Reuters. Asked whether Britain could offer Poland something to soften its opposition to Cameron's proposal, Waszczykowski said: "Of course. Britain could offer something to Poland in terms of international security." "We still consider ourselves a second-class NATO member-state, because in central Europe ... there aren't, aside from a token presence, any significant allied forces or defense installations, which gives the Russians an excuse to play this region," he said. "It would be very difficult for us to accept any discrimination," Waszczykowski said, referring to the migrant talks with London. "Unless Britain helped us really effectively with regard to the Polish defense ambitions at the summit in Warsaw."