The implementation of MiCA in Poland has been more dramatic than a screenplay, with the presidential veto hanging in the balance, exchange failures linked to geopolitical struggles, and regulation never being a technical issue.

Poland incorporates the EU MiCA into its cryptocurrency regulation through national legislation, requiring localization to be completed before July, otherwise domestic entities will lose the qualification to provide crypto services. Previously, it was vetoed multiple times by the president, and this time the veto power can still be exercised. The background is that the largest exchange Zondacrypto was involved in fraud, with losses exceeding 350 million zloty, and the prime minister claimed that Russian capital and opposition factions were involved behind the scenes, reigniting external interference disputes. The founder disappeared in 2022, and the current holder is reportedly in Israel, making extradition difficult to prosecute.