The centre will provide advice and support to the government and is expected to be launched "in the coming days," Deputy Digital Affairs Minister Paweł Olszewski told the media.
One of its tasks will be to address the most widespread disinformation narratives, he said.
The new institution will include officials from the interior, defence and foreign ministries, among others.
It will also work with experts, NGOs and media professionals.
Its main tasks will include developing Poland's strategy for combating disinformation, issuing statements on identified disinformation activities, preparing information and recommendations for public administration and building a website to counter the most widespread disinformation narratives.
Olszewski said he wants the centre to focus mainly on narratives originating in Russia and Belarus.
He said the speed of its response would be crucial in combating disinformation.
Once Prime Minister Donald Tusk signs the order establishing the centre, the government will formally appoint its management, Olszewski said.
"The digital affairs minister will decide who will be the head of the centre, selecting them from among the members of the management," he said.
"I am involved in this work, so perhaps it will be me," Olszewski added.
(sp/gs)
Source: PAP