“Yesterday, the president was the only president of another country present at the ceremony, the so-called reception hosted by the president of the United States,” Minister Marcin Przydacz said. He added that President Karol Nawrocki spoke with the U.S. president twice. The Polish leader also held talks, among others, with Vice President J.D. Vance.
President Karol Nawrocki is on a visit to the United States, where yesterday he took part in President Donald Trump’s birthday banquet.
“Yesterday at the White House, both inside the building and on its grounds, you observed a sporting show which was an important element drawing attention to the celebration of the 250th anniversary of the United States, but it also served as an opportunity for serious political discussions,”
Minister Marcin Przydacz said today in Washington.
“The president was yesterday the only president of another country present at the ceremony, the so-called reception hosted by the president of the United States. The banquet organized by the president was attended by several dozen important American politicians, as well as several dozen leading American businesspeople from the largest and most important companies and corporations, including those investing in the Polish economy,” the presidential minister emphasized.
“The banquet also provided an opportunity to hold lengthy and wide-ranging discussions on matters important to Poland and Poles. The president’s main interlocutor was the U.S. president. You saw one brief conversation on camera just before one of the fights, but another conversation had taken place earlier inside the building,” he added.
The two presidents were said to have discussed security issues, the presence of U.S. troops in Poland, the continuation of armament policy, and the upcoming NATO summit.
In addition to his conversation with Donald Trump, President Karol Nawrocki also spoke with Energy Secretary Chris Wright, Vice President J.D. Vance, and Jared Kushner.
Przydacz added that Donald Trump had assured President Nawrocki that an additional 5,000 U.S. troops would be sent to Poland.