In a non-paper circulated among EU Member States ahead of Thursday's EU Council meeting, Poland said that in the light of rising energy prices in Europe the Fit for 55 legislation, which aims to cut the bloc's emissions by at least 55% before the end of the decade, should be revised.

Any elements of the package that could have a negative impact on energy price should be analyzed, revised or postponed, the document said. Poland also argued that the EU Emissions Trading System (ETS) and the bloc's carbon market and energy taxation directive, which establishes minimum tax rates on electricity, should be revised.

Meanwhile, the head of Poland's governing Law and Justice (PiS) party said events since EU Member States agreed the Fit for 55 legislation in July had changed, and it was no longer acceptable.

"We agreed to some solutions because in return we negotiated, for example, funds that are of great importance to our country. Let me be completely clear. I think that when it comes to climate issues, reality quickly repudiates different theses," Kaczyński said in an interview, quoted by S&P Global, with the pro-government weekly, Gazeta Polska, published on Wednesday.