During a press conference in Wrocław, Adrian Zandberg, leader of the Razem party, proposed an alternative to existing financial programs, suggesting a combination of the EU's SAFE program with additional funding aimed at developing nuclear energy in Poland. He emphasized the necessity of utilizing financial resources from both European and national sources to strengthen Poland's energy security. Zandberg's approach seeks to tackle investments necessary for defense and energy whilst targeting the construction of eight nuclear reactors in the country.

Furthermore, this proposal stands in contrast to the concept introduced by President Karol Nawrocki and NBP President Adam Glapiński of a Polish SAFE 0% initiative, which aims to provide a local alternative to the EU SAFE program. Zandberg's plan, termed 'the middle path,' envisions leveraging European funds to support crucial investments not only in energy but also in defense, asserting the strategic importance of nuclear power in ensuring a stable energy foundation for Poland's economy.

By advocating for this hybrid funding strategy, Zandberg positions his party as a proactive contributor to the energy discourse in Poland, highlighting the advantages of a diversified investment strategy in both energy and defense sectors. His proposal aims to align Poland’s energy policy with a forward-thinking approach that integrates European support while harnessing national resources, potentially reshaping the country's energy infrastructure and economic stability over the years to come.