According to him, the decision is related to the limited stock of these munitions in Poland itself. "We do not have large stocks of these missiles. For now, we do not expect such a transfer," Tusk said, commenting on the possibility of new supplies. The head of the Polish government reminded that earlier Warsaw had already transferred missiles for Patriot systems to Ukraine in coordination with NATO and the USA. This decision sparked a political discussion within the country. Earlier, the Deputy Speaker of the Sejm Krzysztof Bosak criticized the transfer of weapons to Kyiv, stating that the parliament had not made the corresponding decision. In response, Donald Tusk confirmed the fact of the supplies, noting that they were necessary to strengthen Ukraine's air defense. Despite the refusal of new missile supplies, the Polish Prime Minister assured that Warsaw does not intend to reduce support for Ukraine. "As long as I remain Prime Minister, Poland will actively participate in providing assistance to Ukraine in the war with Russia," Tusk emphasized. Earlier, Polish Defense Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz, commenting on the transfer of Patriot missiles, stated that he prefers Polish missiles to intercept Russian targets over Kyiv rather than over Polish territory.