During a meeting with U.S. Secretary of Energy Chris Wright, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk emphasized Poland’s key role in regional gas infrastructure. He noted that the country is one of the largest importers of American liquefied natural gas (LNG).
Tusk stressed that strategic cooperation with Washington helps reduce Europe’s dependence on Russian gas. He added that Poland is ready to act as an energy hub and supply gas to Ukraine.
On nuclear energy, Tusk announced renewed momentum in U.S.-Polish cooperation. A new and improved agreement was signed for the construction of Poland’s first nuclear power plant. The project will use advanced U.S. technologies. He said the partnership is now stronger than ever and continues to grow.
Chris Wright confirmed that the U.S. is committed to long-term collaboration. He emphasized investments that look ahead, not just meet today’s needs. Wright also noted that the U.S. plans to build more nuclear plants across Europe. This will boost the continent’s energy security.
These statements highlight a deepening of the U.S.-Poland energy alliance. It strengthens Poland’s position and helps build regional energy independence from Russia.
The use of American nuclear technologies shows Poland’s shift to Western energy standards. It also reflects trust in the U.S. as a reliable partner. Poland’s investment in gas infrastructure opens new opportunities to support Ukraine amid its energy crisis.
The U.S. ambition to expand nuclear projects across Europe could be key. It may help the region achieve long-term energy autonomy.
Oleksandr Panchenko
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