The Polish military has announced a prohibition on vehicles manufactured in China from entering military facilities. The statement underscores that these vehicles may still be allowed access to secure areas under certain conditions, specifically if designated functions are disabled and additional security measures, as per each site's safety regulations, are implemented. This move signals Poland’s ongoing efforts to bolster the security of its military infrastructure in light of increasing geopolitical tensions.

In addition to the vehicle ban, the military leadership has imposed restrictions on connecting official service phones to information and entertainment systems installed in Chinese-made vehicles. This includes any systems capable of recording local data, video, or audio, aimed at safeguarding sensitive information. This step demonstrates an acute awareness of potential vulnerabilities that could arise from foreign-made technology being integrated into military operations.

The restrictions apply not only to military vehicles but also to other motor vehicles with embedded or supplementary devices that could capture critical data. However, publicly accessible military facilities, including hospitals and libraries, are exempt from this regulation. The Polish General Staff articulated that these measures are preventive in nature, aimed at strengthening military infrastructure protection and mitigating possible security threats stemming from reliance on foreign technologies.