Kraljevina Srba, Hrvata i Slovenaca / Jugoslavija nije bila glavni predmet operativnih aktivnosti poljskih vojnih obavještajnih službi. Ipak, zbog provođenih i planiranih strateških projekata vezanih za državnu obranu postavljeni su zadaci pribavljanja podataka prije svega o vojnom potencijalu zemlje, njezinoj politici prema susjednim državama i mogućnosti prodaje poljskoga naoružanja. Za rukovodstvo poljske države, kao i za obavještajne časnike, tajno širenje jugoslavenske vojske i politički i vojni odnosi s Čehoslovačkom i Rumunjskom u okviru savezničkih obveza u Maloj Antanti nesumnjivo su bili zanimljivi. Analizirani dokumenti pokazuju da se Jugoslavija poljskoj vojsci činila državom sa složenom unutarnjom situacijom koja nastoji održati versailleski poredak i ima brojne znanstvene i kulturne veze s Poljskom. S druge strane zapaženo je da Kraljevina simpatizira Rusiju, Češku i Njemačku, kao i brojnu bjelogardijsku dijasporau, za koju se smatralo da su se u nju infiltrirali boljševici, što je zasigurno utjecalo na odluke o potrebi njezina uključivanja u obavještajni opseg II. odjela te političkih i vojnih procjena Kraljevine Jugoslavije i njezinih oružanih snaga.; The Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes / Yugoslavia was not a major subject of the operational activities (main operational objective) of the Polish military intelligence. Nonetheless, due to the implemented and planned strategic projects related to national defence, assignments were made to collect data, primarily on the military potential of the country, its politics towards neighbouring states, and the possibility of selling Polish arms to it. There is no doubt that the leadership of Poland and the intelligence officers were interested in the secret expansion of the Yugoslav army and its political and military relations with Czechoslovakia and Romania within the frame of its obligations as part of the Little Entente. The analysed documents show that the Polish army saw Yugoslavia as a state with complicated internal relations that seeks to preserve the Versailles order and has numerous scholarly and cultural ties with Poland. On the other hand, they detected Yugoslavia’s sympathy for Russia, Czechoslovakia, and Germany as well as its numerous White Guard diaspora, which was seen as an element infiltrated there by the Bolsheviks, and this certainly also influenced the decision that the Kingdom of Yugoslavia should be included in the intelligence activities of the Management of Intelligence and Reconnaissance Intelligence (P2) in order to evaluate its politics and military capabilities.