Poland's newly sworn-in conservative President Karol Nawrocki has emerged as a prominent figure in the country's foreign relations, particularly with the United States. Nawrocki represented Poland in a recent group call involving former U.S. President Donald Trump, Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky, and several European leaders to discuss the situation in Ukraine. This marked a notable shift as Nawrocki participated in the call instead of Poland's Prime Minister Donald Tusk, signaling Nawrocki's growing influence with the U.S. administration. A bilateral meeting between Nawrocki and Trump at the White House is scheduled for late August. Meanwhile, Prime Minister Tusk has been engaged in separate meetings with European leaders on Ukraine but appears to have been sidelined in U.S.-Poland communications. Nawrocki has also publicly emphasized Poland's resilience and stance against Russian imperialism, drawing historical parallels to the 105th anniversary of the Polish Army's 1920 counteroffensive against the Soviet Red Army during the Battle of Warsaw. He underscored that Russia is not invincible and reaffirmed Poland's support for Ukraine in defending its freedom.