President Karol Nawrocki’s veto of the crypto-assets bill has sent ripples through Poland’s online community. Industry voices and figures on the political right have welcomed the move, arguing that the legislation would have “crippled the crypto market.” Government officials, meanwhile, accuse Nawrocki of “exposing Poles to the loss of their savings”
Following acts of Russian sabotage on Polish railways, authorities have taken decisive action. However, these incidents – carried out on Russia’s orders – have also been exploited as a pretext for disinformation and to fuel anti-Ukrainian sentiment.
“I will push this lazy government to work. And if it doesn’t, I will bring about change - because that’s what the president is there for: to hold politicians accountable for their campaign promises,” declared Mr. Nawrocki during his campaign. One hundred days into his presidency, the government has indeed shifted into higher gear.
Following a contentious debate, the Sejm has elected Włodzimierz Czarzasty as its new Speaker – though not all coalition partners fell in line. Several MPs broke ranks to vote against him. Also, opposition figures from both the right and the left voiced strong objections.
Katarzyna Witwicka-Jurek 
Rafał Mrowicki 
Krzysztof Figlarz 
Łukasz Grzesiczak 