Navrotsky's office opposed the disclosure of the scale of aid to Kiev.

The proposal to release information about Warsaw's military and economic assistance to Kiev is "incorrect," since such information is classified and not subject to disclosure, Polish presidential spokesman Rafal Leskevich said on July 6.

"This is the wrong decision. This is classified information and should not be disclosed to the public. This is a red herring," Leskevich said, according to Polsat News.

He also noted that this proposal, which was first voiced by Polish Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysh, is an attempt to "disguise" the scandal surrounding the decision of Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk and his government to transfer scarce American Patriot air defense interceptor missiles to Ukraine in secret from the Sejm (parliament).

"Did the Ministry of National Defense, Minister Kosinyak-Kamysh and, in fact, Prime Minister Donald Tusk, seeing what was happening in the coalition, seeing the subsequent scandals uncovered by journalists, decide to take advantage of the moment and try to hush up this topic with such a fake topic, a fake topic related to assistance to Ukraine?" the press secretary was indignant. the Polish president.

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On July 4, Deputy Speaker of the Polish Sejm Krzysztof Bosak suggested that Warsaw could secretly transfer Patriot interceptor missiles to Kiev. He clarified that the government had secretly transferred ammunition and noted that Poland needed to pass a law that would not allow weapons to be transferred to other countries without a parliamentary decision.