Mateusz Morawiecki has transformed an internal party feud into an open contest for the leadership of Poland's conservative camp. By launching a separate parliamentary caucus, he has stripped Law and Justice (PiS) of its status as the Sejm's largest grouping and set off a battle over political legitimacy, electoral support, and control of the right ahead of the next election.
An ultimatum has ended weeks of political confrontation. Mateusz Morawiecki and his allies are leaving Law and Justice (PiS) to create their own political vehicle.
Rumors of a split around former Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki have exposed deep tensions inside Law and Justice (PiS). Whether the dispute produces a new party or merely reshapes the balance of power within PiS, it highlights an increasingly crowded and fragmented Polish right.
Poland’s right is entering a period of strategic uncertainty. Law and Justice is attempting to appeal simultaneously to radical voters and to more moderate conservatives
The short-term rental debate has exposed another fault line inside Poland’s governing coalition. The government approved a stripped-down version of the reform
More than half of MPs voted in favor of appointing Sylwia Gregorczyk-Abram as Poland’s Commissioner for Human Rights. “The moment the Ombudsman takes the oath of office, they put all their personal convictions aside,” the lawyer said after the vote.
A new treaty signed by Warsaw and Berlin aims to turn shared security concerns into deeper military cooperation – from the Baltic Sea to NATO’s eastern flank.
Poland plans to launch a central electronic school register costing over PLN 190 million (EUR 44 million). The IT industry warns of regulatory overreach and systemic disruption.
Poles across social and regional divides share a strikingly similar sentiment: growing distrust in political institutions, frustration with public services, and a perception that the political class operates as an insulated caste.
Krzysztof Figlarz 
Szymon Matuszyński 
Rafał Mrowicki 
Małgorzata Grzegorczyk 
