Prime Minister Donald Tusk met in Warsaw with Irish Taoiseach Micheál Martin. "Between Poland and Ireland there is no conflict of interests or divergence on any of the most important issues," said the Prime Minister. Warsaw and Dublin are cooperating above all in the area of security. Both countries share the same assessment of the situation on Poland's eastern border and unequivocally condemn Russian aggression against Ukraine. This demonstrates that security is a common European concern, regardless of geographical location. Poland and Ireland will also work within the EU to bring down energy prices, so that they do not pose a threat to the competitiveness of the European economy.

"I am glad that everyone is beginning to understand that Poland is a loyal, responsible, but also demanding partner," said Prime Minister Donald Tusk at the signing ceremony for offset agreements between Military Aviation Works No. 1 and Lockheed Martin. Through the investment in AH-64E Apache Guardian helicopters, Poland will become the country with the largest number of these aircraft after the United States, and a state-of-the-art service centre worth hundreds of millions of dollars will be built for them in Łódź. The contract is the result of tough negotiations conducted by the government in the interest of national security, and of the consistent strengthening of the country's defence capabilities while respecting commitments to allies.

A political breakthrough in Brussels on the EU Emissions Trading System, ETS. "Poland is to receive financial assistance from the ETS mechanism, under which proceeds from a portion of emission allowances will be transferred to less wealthy member states that bear the heaviest energy cost burden," said Prime Minister Donald Tusk following the European Council meeting. EU leaders also backed Poland's call to shift the philosophy of the ETS towards greater flexibility for member states. A multi-year extension of free allowances for energy-intensive industries was also agreed. The success on ETS was made possible in part through cooperation between Poland and Italy. The Prime Minister reiterated that Poland should not become involved in the war in Iran.

"We share a common perspective with the Netherlands. Not only common interests and common views on most issues concerning the situation in Europe and the world, but also joint actions. Actions mean a thousand times more than political declarations” - said Prime Minister Donald Tusk after a meeting with the new head of the Dutch government, Rob Jetten. It was Dutch F-35 fighter jets that reacted quickly when Russian drones violated Polish airspace in September 2025. The Prime Minister emphasized that cooperation between the two countries in the field of defense will be further deepened. He also thanked the Netherlands for its presence and commitment to protecting NATO's eastern flank.

Prime Minister Donald Tusk took part in a meeting of the coordination team on the situation in the Middle East. "The team is conducting an assistance operation for all Poles who, due to the war, have become stranded in various parts of the region” - said the Prime Minister.T he situation on the ground is very difficult, but the government has decided to send an air transport to Oman in order to support people who require medical care due to their health condition. Whenever possible, healthy individuals who need assistance will also be transported. Additional aircraft are ready for use, but the conditions related to the war in the Middle East are dynamic and beyond the control of the Polish authorities. The Polish Armed Forces and the national carrier Polish Airlines LOT remain on full standby to assist Polish citizens.

"We are in the final stretch of a major project that will increase the security of Poland and the whole of Europe,” Prime Minister Donald Tusk said today. Together with ministers, he participated in an event dedicated to the new capabilities of the Polish Armed Forces, which will be financed under the EU SAFE programme. He addressed three myths that have arisen around SAFE. First, the programme does not threaten our sovereignty. Second, the so-called conditionality of SAFE is supervisory and anti-corruption in nature. Third, as much as 89% of the programme's funds will go to Polish industry. The implementation of SAFE will not undermine transatlantic relations or Poland's strategic interests in cooperation with the United States. Nearly 12,000 Polish companies will benefit from the programme. Today, the Sejm adopted the Senate's amendments to the act implementing SAFE. The bill will now go to the President.

"Armenia's European aspirations are absolutely justified. Poland was, is, and will remain an advocate of wise and pragmatic enlargement of the European Union,” Prime Minister Donald Tusk said after meeting with Armenian Prime Minister Nikol Pashinyan. The talks focused on supporting Armenia's accession to the European Union, as well as on bilateral cooperation. An example of this cooperation is the agreement on bilateral military-technical cooperation signed today by Poland's Minister of National Defence Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz and Armenia's Minister of Foreign Affairs Ararat Mirzoyan. The leaders also discussed the importance of democratic reforms and a shared understanding of history.

Prime Minister Donald Tusk met in Warsaw with Iceland's Prime Minister Kristrún Frostadóttir. "In times of geopolitical uncertainty, integration among like-minded states is beneficial, particularly in the sphere of security,” the Prime Minister said. A referendum will be held in Iceland on whether to open negotiations on accession to the European Union. It is in Poland's interest, given its close cooperation with Iceland, for the country to integrate with the EU as soon as possible. At the same time, Donald Tusk once again called on President Karol Nawrocki to sign the legislation enabling Poland to use funds from the EU SAFE programme. Similar appeals have also been made to the President by business communities in Poland.

"We, Poles, know how important it is to tighten ties when it comes to defence cooperation and security in the northern and north-eastern dimension of Europe,” Prime Minister Donald Tusk said after meeting with Norwegian Prime Minister Jonas Gahr Støre. The heads of government discussed further strengthening strategic relations between their countries, particularly in industrial and defence cooperation, which is already very strong. The meeting also confirmed that Poland and Norway share converging views on the current geopolitical situation and a common vision for regional security. The talks took place at the Dęba-Lipa Land Forces Training Centre, where Polish-Norwegian military cooperation is implemented in practice and Ukrainian soldiers undergo training.

During this year's Munich Security Conference, Prime Minister Donald Tusk delivered a laudatory speech for the recipient of the Ewald von Kleist Award, which this year was awarded to the heroic Ukrainian Nation.