Polish Company That Failed Security Screening Seeks to Join Anti-Ballistic Coalition

Polish Company That Failed Security Screening Seeks to Join Anti-Ballistic Coalition
The office of Niewiadów Polska Grupa Militarna. Photo credits: gnsa.com

A Polish company that failed a security screening wants to join the European Anti-Ballistic Missile Coalition.

This was reported by the publication Espreso.

The Polish corporation Niewiadów Polska Grupa Militarna, which has announced its intention to join the coalition, recently failed a security clearance check while participating in tenders for Polish government agencies.

In 2025, ZSP Niewiadów, a company within this group, was denied participation in a tender after receiving findings from the Military Counterintelligence Service (SKW) and the Internal Security Agency (ABW).

The Polish National Court of Appeal upheld this decision, citing letters from the intelligence services that referred to a lack of trust in the company and a potential threat to the country’s defense capabilities.

AI illustration on the topic Anti-Ballistic Coalition

Espreso TV identified at least five similar court rulings issued between 2021 and 2025, in which other companies within the group were also barred from participating in tenders for the supply of ammunition, weapons, and military equipment based on classified documents from the SKW and ABW.

Niewiadów Polska Grupa Militarna is engaged in the development of unmanned systems, military logistics, and consulting and training services in the defense sector.

For the anti-ballistic program, the company offered its technologies in the field of solid-fuel rocket engines, its own warhead designs, and its overall industrial production and research and development infrastructure.

The holding company already operates a 155 mm ammunition plant with a target capacity of three production lines, its own research center and test range, and holds ISO 9001 and AQAP 2110 certifications.

Fire Point’s Ukrainian FP-7.x interceptor missile. Photo credits: Denis Shtilerman

For Europe’s anti-ballistic defense, Ukraine is developing the Freya project by Fire Point, under which the FP-7.x interceptor missile has already been tested.

The missile is made of composite materials, capable of reaching speeds of 1,500–2,000 m/s, and is equipped with a homing warhead.

Earlier, Militarnyi reported on the creation of a European Anti-Ballistic Missile Coalition, which is intended to accelerate the development of air defense systems in Europe.

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