WARSAW, Poland -- Poland and the United States signed a declaration and intention letter, here, Nov. 9.
Lt. Gen. Ben Hodges, commanding general, U.S. Army Europe, and Lt. Gen. Miroslaw Rozanski, general commander of Polish Armed Forces, signed the documents during Hodges' official visit to Warsaw.
During the meeting, both sides signed a declaration on bilateral cooperation and intention letter on military partnership, which both mark a step forward in Polish-U.S. military cooperation.
Both documents set up the program for an intensified and strengthened military partnership between Poland and the U.S. The intention letter additionally provides the general framework of cooperation for military units, which are under U.S. Army Europe's command.
"U.S. Army forces in Poland and in other countries of the region are to demonstrate the strength of the alliance, the freedom of maneuver and that Soldiers who are present here can relocate heavy military equipment at any time," Hodges said. "The United States will remain present on training grounds of Poland, Lithuania, Latvia, Romania and other states."
Rozanski echoed Hodges' comments.
"These agreements are the continuation of a very good cooperation between our partners from the United States and Polish soldiers," Rozanski said.
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About us: U.S. Army Europe is uniquely positioned in its 51 country area of responsibility to advance American strategic interests in Europe and Eurasia. The relationships we build during more than 1,000 theater security cooperation events in more than 40 countries each year lead directly to support for multinational contingency operations around the world, strengthen regional partnerships and enhance global security.
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