Sikorski said the ministers discussed the EU’s future and competitiveness, including energy prices, and shared a view on the need to reform the bloc’s Green Deal while strengthening energy security. Macinka said Prague wanted the Visegrád Group to function and was ready to help resolve “minor misunderstandings” within the format. In separate remarks, Sikorski said there was “confirmation” that Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny died from poisoning and blamed President Vladimir Putin. He also rejected public speculation about nuclear weapons, saying Poland would remain in the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.