Krzysztof Bosak, the leader of the Confederation party in Poland, has publicly aligned himself against both the EU-backed SAFE initiative and the presidential proposal known as SAFE 0 percent. He indicates that his party refuses to take sides in the ongoing dispute over arms financing, believing both options lack the necessary foundation and clarity regarding their funding sources. Bosak dismisses the SAFE 0 proposal as a 'dead idea' if the government shows no interest in pursuing it further.

Moreover, Bosak points out the ambiguity surrounding the SAFE 0 percent proposal, particularly regarding its funding mechanisms. The proposal suggests that financing would come from the profits of the National Bank of Poland, a shift from the traditional practice where such profits contribute directly to the state budget. Instead, this new framework would create a separate fund with joint oversight from individuals appointed by the president, implying a fundamental restructuring of how military modernization and armament financing would be approached in Poland.

Bosak's stance highlights a broader context of contention within Polish politics regarding defense financing and military preparedness, raising questions about the efficiency and transparency of both proposed options. As the debate continues, these insights from the Confederation might influence the positions of other political actors, specifically concerning how Poland positions itself in NATO and its response to regional security challenges.