 Poland won't send modern weapons to Ukraine, Poland may supply Ukraine with additional outdated weaponry according to President Andrzej Duda. This statement followed Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki's earlier declaration that Warsaw had concluded its arms deliveries to Ukraine. In an interview with Poland's TVN channel, Duda clarified that the country cannot transfer their weapons that they buy to strengthen Poland's security or modernize the Polish army. However, he suggested that weapons systems currently being decommissioned might eventually find their way to Ukraine. Duda also noted that Morawiecki's remarks from the previous day had been interpreted in the worst way possible. The latter told reporters that Poland was no longer transferring weapons to Ukraine because we are now arming Poland with more modern weapons. Government spokesman Piotr Mulla later clarified that Poland will continue to provide Ukraine with weapons from previously agreed upon packages. The controversy arose following Ukrainian President Vladimir Zelensky's criticism of some European nations during his speech at the UN General Assembly. Zelensky accused these countries of merely playing out solidarity in a political theater and making a thriller for the grain, referring to an ongoing row over Ukrainian exports to the EU market. Ukraine and Poland have been embroiled in an escalating trade dispute related to Ukrainian grain. Due to the closure of major Black Sea shipping lanes amid the conflict with Russia, Ukrainian agricultural products flooded European markets, causing prices to plummet and adversely affecting local producers.