The Polish government is actively working on policies to promote local content in large national investments, with the Minister of State Assets, Wojciech Balczun, announcing upcoming measures to define and implement local content policies. This initiative aims to ensure that a significant portion of the work, materials, and funds from major projects such as power plants, roads, and factories benefit Polish companies and workers, fostering economic growth, job creation, and increased tax revenues. The government emphasizes that foreign companies can participate as long as they operate locally, hiring local employees and sourcing from domestic suppliers. The Ministry of State Assets is collaborating with economic organizations to develop these rules, with detailed plans to be presented in March. Monitoring of local content levels will be conducted by the Central Statistical Office and the Public Procurement Office. An example of successful local content application is the Stalexport Autostrady Group, managing the A4 motorway, which has invested in infrastructure modernization, generated substantial revenue for the state, and maintained high standards of road quality. Furthermore, the government sees local content as a foundation for the Polish economy, particularly in strategic sectors like nuclear energy and offshore wind, aiming to create a robust base for domestic firms to participate fully in these projects. Initiatives also include accelerating investment procedures, especially in energy, to avoid delays in energy transition projects. Repolonization efforts are also underway, with discussions about increasing Polish participation in large investments, including nuclear projects like the planned atomic power plant. The government intends to create favorable conditions for small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) by introducing financial instruments to help them participate in high-value tenders. Overall, these policies are part of a broader strategy to ensure that large investments leave tangible benefits within Poland, supporting local companies, employment, and state revenues, while integrating foreign firms under local operation conditions.