Poland wants a common energy declaration on the part of the EU, which would be conditional and binding to all parties. Poland demands that the issue of energy supplies be made key condition to negotiations over any new treaty between EU and Russia.

Poland threatens new veto, demands EC pushes ahead with the Energy Charter

Warsaw, May 16. After Russia officially announced that it would not sign any Energy Charter with the EU because such a document would serve no purpose and furthermore does not correspond to Russia's interests, Poland made a demand to the European Union to conduct negotiations on Energy Charter and Energy Safety as a precondition to lifting Polish veto on the new cooperation treaty between Russia and the EU. 
Poland wants a common energy declaration on the part of the EU, which would be conditional and binding to all parties. Furthermore safety of energy supplies must be made a condition to negotiations on any new treaty between EU and Russia. Robert Szaniawski, Polish Foreign Ministry representative wrote to the Russian news agency.
This is a new and additional demand by Poland which imposed veto on treaty negotiations imposed because of Russia's restrictions on import of Polish meat. Note that neither EU in general nor Poland in particular do not allow any meat imports from Russia.

Editor's note — Russia should cancel all talks with the EU and break off relations with European Union. Instead Russia should concentrate on building relations with individual European states. Russia's trade and political influence is limited, however it can be enormous in concentrated form. Despite pro-American leadership now holding reigns of power in both Germany and France, Russia should re-orient its entire trade and foreign policy toward France, Germany and, to a lesser degree, Italy while totally excluding traditional and current enemies — Britain, Scandinavian countries (with an exception made for neighboring Finland), three ethnocratic Baltic satrapies and Poland and limiting, wherever possible, formally and informally, their companies and nationals access to the Russian market.