EU to Unfreeze Massive Funds for Poland After Talks with New Prime Minister

The head of the European Commission, Ursula von der Leyen, announced that decisions will be made next week to release 137 billion euros to Poland, funds previously frozen due to the previous government's anti-EU policies. The release of funds is a result of Poland's efforts to restore democratic values and the rule of law. The money will come from the EU's Next Generation fund to aid COVID-19 recovery and the cohesion fund for infrastructure development. Additionally, 1.4 billion euros will go to farmers protesting tax-free imports from Ukraine. The release of funds follows Poland's shift to a pro-EU government, and discussions also covered European security and support for Ukraine.
- Top EU official is in Poland for talks with new prime minister about unfreezing massive funds The Associated Press
- 'Good news': Poland to get up to 137 bln euros in funds, says EU chief Reuters
- EU to Begin Freeing Up €137 Billion in Polish Aid Next Week Bloomberg
- Brussels to unlock Poland's €137 billion of frozen EU funds, announces von der Leyen in Warsaw Notes From Poland
- EU to start unfreezing Poland's funds next week Financial Times
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