Feb 11 β€’ 13:51 UTC πŸ‡΅πŸ‡± Poland Rzeczpospolita

The National Security Council is in session. 'Too many questions, too few answers'

The Polish National Security Council convened to address pressing security issues, including a loan for the SAFE program, Poland's invitation to Donald Trump's Peace Council, and the investigation concerning contact of a government official with eastern business interests.

On Wednesday afternoon, the Polish National Security Council held a meeting at the Presidential Palace convened by President Karol Nawrocki. The open portion of the meeting began with remarks from the president, who outlined the main topics up for discussion. These topics included the loan intended for the SAFE program, Poland's invitation to join a newly formed Peace Council by Donald Trump, and a probe into the connections between Marshal of the Sejm WΕ‚odzimierz Czarzasty and eastern business interests.

During the session, President Nawrocki emphasized the importance of these discussions due to the increasing number of security-related questions emerging in recent times without sufficient answers. He made it clear that these issues are crucial for the security of the Republic of Poland, underlining a sense of urgency in addressing them comprehensively. The assembly aimed to clarify the state's position on these matters and to respond to public concerns.

In parallel, opposition leader Donald Tusk indicated that the government would not be active in these discussions regarding the National Security Council meeting. Tusk's statement may suggest a divide in the political arena regarding how national security issues should be handled and raises questions about the effectiveness of the current government's approach to security and transparency in Poland.

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