Karolis Nawrockis, a political commentator, highlights that Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk has indicated that the country is not ready to join the Peace Council. This statement comes after an invitation was sent to the Polish embassy in Washington to attend the inaugural meeting of the council, scheduled for February 19 in the United States. The reluctance to participate stems from ongoing uncertainties about the principles and structure of the council, which Tusk emphasized need clarification before any commitment is made.

The political dynamics between Nawrockis, who is aligned with Donald Trump, and Tusk, who represents a different political viewpoint, further complicate the situation. Tusk reiterated that the relationship with the United States remains a priority for Poland, suggesting that any decisions related to international councils must align with this priority. The request for clarity around the council’s legal status and specific objectives, especially concerning the reconstruction of the Gaza Strip, underscores the delicate nature of Poland's foreign policy decisions.

As Poland navigates these diplomatic waters, the commentary illustrates a broader context of political disagreements within the country and raises questions about the future of Poland's involvement in international coalitions. With the Peace Council's formation, the decisions made now could have lasting implications on Poland's international relations and its alignment with key allies, particularly the United States.