Polish Defense Minister Wladyslaw Kosiniak-Kamysz has confirmed that the United States is actively negotiating with several European nations about the potential extension of the Nuclear Sharing program. He stated that these discussions are occurring at the NATO level, with a significant meeting of defense ministers scheduled for June 18 at NATO headquarters in Brussels, where nuclear deterrence capacities will be a key agenda item. Kosiniak-Kamysz emphasized the sensitivity of the topic, indicating that any statements regarding it would come from official NATO channels rather than speculation. Reports from the Financial Times suggest that the US is considering deploying additional nuclear weapons in Europe to reassure allies about its security commitments. The discussions include the possibility of deploying dual-capable aircraft in more European NATO countries. Currently, the Nuclear Sharing program involves Belgium, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Turkey, and Great Britain, with interest expressed by Poland and Baltic nations to join. However, sources indicate that a formal agreement is not expected to be finalized soon.