Polish foreign ministry spokesman Paweł Wroński confirmed the meeting for Friday morning.
Meanwhile, Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski spoke by phone with the head of the World Central Kitchen (WCK) humanitarian organization, José Andrés, on Wednesday.
'Families of the victims deserve an apology and compensation': Polish FM
Sikorski extended his condolences, specifically acknowledging Andrés for his "heroic work in such difficult conditions."
"If Israel deliberately attacked the convoy, the families of the victims deserve an apology and compensation," Sikorski tweeted after the talk.
The World Central Kitchen’s three-vehicle convoy was targeted by three separate strikes by Israeli forces on Monday, killing seven humanitarian aid workers: three British nationals, a Polish citizen, an Australian, a dual US-Canada national, and a Palestinian, according to reports.
The attack has drawn international condemnation, with the bodies of the six foreign volunteers being transported to Egypt, marking the beginning of their repatriation process.
'Israel should pay compensation': Polish president
Polish President Andrzej Duda said on Thursday: "I have no doubt that Israel should pay compensation to our citizen's family."
In response to the attack, World Central Kitchen and partner organization Anera have suspended their crucial aid operations in Gaza, impacting the delivery of millions of meals to those affected by conflict and famine.
WCK had been responsible for over 60 percent of nongovernmental aid supply in Gaza.
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Source: IAR, PAP
Click on the audio player above for a report by Radio Poland's Michał Owczarek.