Great Britain and Poland signed an agreement for the joint development of weapons and the expansion of military cooperation. On October 27 in Warsaw, the British Minister of Defense W. Rehovot and the Polish Minister of Defense W. Kusigniak-Kamish signed the three-year Warsaw Defense Plan, which aims to develop the military potential of the two countries and strengthen NATO's eastern wing. The document provides for the joint development and production of new generation anti-aircraft guided missiles, as well as UAVs and means of combating them. Additional attention is paid to the development of cyber security, precision weapon systems and military-industrial cooperation. The parties also intend to expand cooperation in the construction of military ships, in particular to exchange experience in the construction of British Type 31 frigates and the Polish Michnik, which were created on the basis of a common platform. It is planned to increase the intensity of joint patrols in the Baltic Sea to protect underwater infrastructure. The implementation of the agreements may help accelerate the rearmament of the Polish armed forces, strengthen the military presence of the allies in the Baltic region and create additional opportunities to support Ukraine.