I. Vėgėlė has declared his intention to establish a new political force on March 1 at Kaunas' Žalgirio Arena, during a gathering dubbed the 'Citizens' Conference' that attracted around 500 attendees, including notable and controversial figures from Lithuanian politics. Despite being elected to the Seimas in 2024 on the list of the 'Farmers and Greens' party, he has not formally joined it, signaling a clear split from traditional political allegiances.

The leader of the 'Farmers and Greens' party, Aurelijus Veryga, initially responded cautiously to Vėgėlė's new initiative, suggesting that there shouldn't be significant disruptions within the parliamentary faction. However, he acknowledged that their paths would diverge ahead of the forthcoming elections. He also noted that Vėgėlė has leveraged the party for his own purposes while rejecting the suggestion to rename the faction, highlighting the tension brewing within the political landscape of Lithuania.

Vėgėlė plans to make critical decisions regarding the formation of his new party by spring and is considering the political foundations upon which to build this force. He faces the challenge of structuring the party in a way that preserves access to state funding and grants while avoiding existing party affiliations, indicating the complexities of navigating Lithuania's political environment as national elections approach.