GETTY/ AFP Poland's interior minister Mariusz Blaszczak blamed multiculturalism for the Nice attack

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Mariusz Blaszczak declared his solidarity with France as he held an anti-terror meeting in the wake of the attack that left 84 people dead and scores injured. Right-wing Mr Blaszczak asked if the EU had learnt lessons from the Brussels attack in March and Paris attack in November 2015 and said Poland will not be intimidated. Speaking to Polsat News he said: “Have we not learned lessons from previous attacks in Paris and Brussels?

Have we not learned lessons from previous attacks in Paris and Brussels? Mariusz Blaszczak

“This is a consequence of the policy of multicultural politics and political correctness. “There are no prospects to master this situation, you can not see them. Europe will soon be lost to political correctness.” Mr Blaszczak’s nationalist, populist Law and Justice party has attempted to pass new anti-terror laws that critics say will unfairly target foreign citizens.

The Polish government has also refused to accept migrants under an EU relocation scheme. Mr Blaszczak said: “From what I know there is not danger in Poland. “We stand in solidarity with our partners in Western Europe, we will not be intimidated.”

AFP GETTY Mariusz Blaszczak declared his solidarity with France

AFP GETTY French-Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel killed 84 people in the terror attack

AFP GETTY Flowers have been left in tribute to the victims

It’s not believed any Polish people were victims in Thursday night’s massacre which saw French-Tunisian Mohamed Lahouaiej Bouhlel plough a truck into hundreds of people celebrating Bastille Day in Nice. Crowds, at some places five people deep, had packed out Nice's Promenade des Anglais to watch a glittering fireworks display when the lorry struck. The white HGV sped down the road and rammed into the crowd where it was thickest at about 40mph.

Bastille Day Massacre: 84 dead Sat, July 16, 2016 84 people have been killed and 100 more injured in the southern French city of Nice after a lorry was 'deliberately driven' into a crowd celebrating Bastille Day in a confirmed terrorist attack. Play slideshow REUTERS 1 of 25 French President Francois Hollande giving a statement following the attack in Nice, during a national television address in Paris