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Poland and Canada Deepen Strategic Partnership

25.08.2025

Poland and Canada are strengthening their alliance in energy, defense, aviation, and the fight against emerging threats. Prime Ministers Donald Tusk and Mark Carney announced in Warsaw a renewed partnership, emphasizing joint support for Ukraine, strengthening NATO, and investing in the security of future generations.

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“The cooperation between Poland and Canada is exemplary and can serve as a model for partners around the world. It is built on genuine values and free of conflicts,” said the Polish Prime Minister in a statement following the meeting at the Chancellery of the Prime Minister.

Energy as the Pillar of Cooperation

Poland and Canada declared the expansion of cooperation in nuclear energy, hydrogen, and renewable energy sources. Energy issues were one of the key topics of talks at the Chancellery.

“Poland needs reliable partners when it comes to nuclear power and renewable energy. Canada’s experience will be extremely valuable for us,” emphasized Prime Minister Donald Tusk.

Both countries will work together on projects related to small modular reactors (SMRs) and clean energy. The dialogue will also cover the project of Poland’s second nuclear power plant.

Defense Cooperation and Support for Ukraine

The Prime Minister confirmed that Poland will not send its soldiers to Ukraine but will be responsible for organizing logistical support and securing the EU’s eastern borders. This commitment was fully understood and welcomed by the Canadian side.

“We can confirm today Canada’s, Poland’s, and Europe’s continued readiness to help Ukraine defend itself against Russian aggression and to rebuild after the war,” noted the Prime Minister.

Prime Minister Carney added that Poland is an indispensable ally in this field.

“Over 45,000 Ukrainian soldiers have been trained in cooperation with Canada. Poland is actively participating in this effort, and we are learning from each other. We will take inspiration from Poland, and by the end of the decade, we will quadruple our contribution to NATO,” announced the Canadian Prime Minister.

Poland and Canada will also develop defense industry cooperation, joint technological projects, and training initiatives.

Aviation and Technological Innovation

The two sides discussed strengthening partnership in the aviation sector, including pilot training, flight simulations, and joint projects under the Safer Skies initiative, which assesses flight risks over or near conflict zones.

“Our decision to purchase a large fleet for the Polish national carrier is directly linked to Polish–Canadian cooperation, since these planes are manufactured in Quebec. This is a symbol of the continuation of our tradition of joint aviation projects,” said Prime Minister Tusk.

For many years, Canadian companies producing aircraft engines have been present in Poland. This opens the door to further initiatives supporting the development of the domestic industry.

Cooperation on Multiple Levels

Poland and Canada committed to intensifying economic exchange, including missions by energy and trade companies. Since the entry into force of the EU–Canada trade agreement (CETA), trade between the two countries has doubled.

“For Poland and Canada, practically everything is clear. Just as clear is the future of our relations and the future of our nations,” added the Prime Minister.

Talks and declarations by the leaders also covered cybersecurity, combating disinformation, border protection, and maritime security. Poland and Canada will also cooperate on tackling illegal migration, smuggling, and hybrid threats.

Poland is Canada’s largest trading partner in Central and Eastern Europe. In 2024, exports to Canada amounted to USD 2.26 billion, while imports reached USD 1.08 billion. For several years, Poland has maintained a trade surplus.

Materials

JOINT STATEMENT ON ENHANCING THE CANADA-POLAND STRATEGIC PARTNERSHIP (ENG)
Canada-Poland​_Strategic​_Partnership​_wer​_ANG​_(1).pdf 0.14MB

Video

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