The article from Wprost discusses the upcoming meeting of the RBN (National Security Bureau of Poland), which is being regarded as potentially the most significant in years. It highlights that the meeting will address three pivotal themes: the SAFE loan program, the Council for Peace, and alleged ties of the Speaker of the Sejm with Russian individuals. While the media has notably focused on the latter two topics, representatives from the Presidential Palace assert that the primary focus will be on the SAFE program.

The SAFE program, intended to be a substantial loan initiative amounting to around 200 billion PLN, is on the agenda for the RBN meeting. The article notes that the legislation detailing this program is ready and will also be discussed by the Council of Ministers on the same day. President Karol Nawrocki has several questions for the government regarding the program's management, implementation guidelines, and financial accountability. His primary concerns include the actual interest rates for the loans, the process for awarding contracts to Polish entities, and the definitions along with criteria for identifying a Polish company.

In addition to the SAFE program discussions, there are questions about the compatibility of these orders with existing European market regulations. This highlights the broader implications of the SAFE initiative within the context of European Union standards and how Poland’s national security strategy aligns with its economic policies. The answers to these concerns are likely to shape the government's approach moving forward, especially regarding the integration of Polish firms in national security initiatives and the broader geopolitical landscape involving Russia.