On February 11, a significant meeting was held by Poland's National Security Council, discussing three main topics: the SAFE program, Poland's invitation to join the Council for Peace, and the alleged eastern business-political connections of Włodzimierz Czarzasty. Insights gathered from anonymous participants of the meeting at the Presidential Palace indicate that the discussions were extensive and involved numerous substantive points, particularly revolving around international affairs, especially the SAFE initiative.

One participant described the meeting as potentially the longest National Security Council meeting in a long time, highlighting the amount of productive and valuable dialogue that took place. The emphasis on the SAFE program was particularly noted, receiving positive feedback regarding the thorough discussions that emerged on the international implications of the program. However, it wasn't all consensus; some attendees described moments of typical political posturing and ineffective back-and-forth debates, indicating a divide in perceptions of the meeting's atmosphere.

This gathering is crucial not only for Poland’s security policies but also reflects the current political landscape as different factions within the government engage in dialogue over pressing national issues. The conflicting evaluations of the meeting's productivity underscore ongoing tensions in Polish politics, as leaders navigate both national interests and complex international relationships, particularly in light of recent geopolitical developments.