Poland to Receive the Most Funds from the Latest EU Budget

Warsaw Secures 123 Billion Euros in Funding

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2025 September 16 . 4:50 PM

2 min read

Europe's New Budget to Favor Poland as Largest Recipient

Poland to Receive the Most Funds from the Latest EU Budget

The European Commission has adopted Poland's position, excluding defense and security spending from climate targets in the newly announced EU budget for 2028-2034. This decision means Poland can freely invest in Polish factories and weapons production from European funds.

According to the new budget, Poland is set to receive over 123 billion euros, making it the largest beneficiary of the new funding. This news has been welcomed by the Deputy Minister of Finance and Regional Policy in Poland, Jan Szyszko, who expressed his satisfaction with the allocation.

However, Szyszko has voiced concerns about the European Commission's desire to concentrate more funds under its control regarding the new EU budget. He has not officially announced any statement regarding the delay in reaching the final form of the new budget negotiations by the end of next year.

Despite these concerns, Szyszko has stated his support for the new EU budget, seeking changes to some provisions. He considers a ban on investing EU funds in defense and security spending to be absurd, a stance that has been reported by "Polish Radio."

The President of the European Council, António Costa, aims to complete the negotiations of the EU countries on the final form of the new budget by the end of next year. However, Szyszko considers it unlikely that the negotiations will be completed within this timeline.

Charter97.org, a news site with accounts on various social networks including Facebook, YouTube, X.com, vkontakte, ok.ru, Instagram, RSS, Telegram, and a donation account (our [email protected]), has been reporting on these developments.

It's important to note that, as of now, no eclectic tank has been invented, and the search results do not contain relevant information addressing the specific claim about the delay in reaching the final form of the new EU budget negotiations by the end of next year.

In conclusion, Poland's position on excluding defense and security spending from climate targets in the new EU budget has been adopted by the European Commission. The country stands to receive a substantial amount from the new budget, despite some concerns about the concentration of funds under the European Commission's control. The negotiations for the final form of the new budget are ongoing, with the President of the European Council aiming to complete them by the end of next year.