Przydacz told reporters that Poland has yet to decide whether to start the process of joining the Board of Peace. “At the same time, we are expressing a degree of interest in the initiative," he said.
Earlier on Wednesday, Nawrocki said that Poland considers participation in the initiative important but that any international agreement must comply fully with Poland’s constitution and legal procedures.
“Such an agreement must go through the entire constitutional process,” Nawrocki said in an interview with broadcaster TV Republika after meeting Trump on the sidelines of the World Economic Forum.
He said the issue had been discussed directly with the US president and was met with understanding.
Przydacz said Poland’s potential participation would require extensive legal analysis and domestic approval, including consent from parliament and a resolution by the government.
Any international commitment that does not follow those steps would not be legally binding under Polish law, he said.
He added that Poland views the invitation to participate in discussions "as a distinction" and remains interested in how the initiative develops, particularly in cooperation with the United States.
The proposed Board of Peace, announced last week by Trump, has drawn controversy among diplomats and European governments. Some countries, including France, have questioned whether the initiative is compatible with the United Nations system and the UN Charter.
Media reports say Trump is expected to serve as the board’s chair with sweeping powers. Member states would be appointed for three-year terms unless they pay USD 1 billion for permanent membership.
A White House official said on Wednesday that about 30 countries have so far accepted the invitation to join the initiative.
Invitations to join the body have been confirmed by leaders including Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, Russian President Vladimir Putin and Belarusian leader Alexander Lukashenko.
France, Britain, Canada and China have also acknowledged receiving invitations.
The AFP news agency reported that around 60 countries were invited, and Trump said on Wednesday evening that Putin had accepted the invitation.
Przydacz said Nawrocki views the invitation of the Russian and Belarusian leaders negatively but acknowledged that international bodies such as the United Nations include states that are not democratic.