A series of key political decisions were made in the Sejm. MPs rejected a motion of no confidence against Agriculture Minister Stefan Krajewski, which Prime Minister Donald Tusk called a defeat for the opposition trying to blame the government for its own mistakes. Simultaneously, Foreign Minister Radosław Sikorski delivered an exposé in which he warned about the scale of a potential Third World War and declared strategic solidarity with Ukraine, which provoked a sharp retort from Law and Justice politicians.

Krajewski Stays at the Ministry

The Sejm rejected the opposition's motion to dismiss Agriculture Minister Stefan Krajewski, ending a multi-hour debate on the state of the Polish countryside.

Sikorski's War Warning

The Foreign Minister outlined a dark scenario of a Third World War and called for maintaining full solidarity with fighting Ukraine.

Uproar Over Greetings

Deputy Marshal Czarzasty caused a scandal with the alleged use of a Banderite slogan, leading to a sharp exchange of words in the plenary hall.

Confusion Around Trump's Address

Polish commentators negatively assess Donald Trump's latest address as a signal of weakening US determination towards Kyiv.

The day in the Polish parliament was dominated by two topics: the defense of the agriculture minister against dismissal and a debate on foreign policy priorities. The Sejm, by a majority vote, rejected Law and Justice's motion for a vote of no confidence against Stefan Krajewski. Prime Minister Donald Tusk and Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz both argued that the minister defends himself with concrete results of his work, calling the motion itself an "act of political revenge" for the neglect of predecessors in the agricultural sector. However, the opposition accused Krajewski of passivity in the face of the growing crisis in the countryside and alleged electoral fraud by the Polish People's Party. Concurrently, Radosław Sikorski presented information on the tasks of Polish foreign policy, which stirred enormous emotions. The minister outlined a pessimistic vision of security, indicating that a potential global conflict could match in scale the tragedies known from the stories of our ancestors. He emphasized that Poland cannot be a "sucker" in international relations, which the opposition immediately turned against him, suggesting a weakening of the alliance with the USA. During the debate, a moral scandal occurred – Deputy Marshal Włodzimierz Czarzasty was accused of using a Banderite greeting, which caused a wave of outrage among right-wing MPs. Meanwhile, Confederation MP Konrad Berkowicz was the only one to vote against the resolution expressing solidarity with Ukraine. Polish diplomacy since the 1990s has been based on two pillars: membership in NATO and the European Union, which forms the foundation of security after the period of Soviet dominance.In the corridors, the SAFE program was discussed, which is becoming a new flashpoint between the government and President Karol Nawrocki. Despite speculation about a possible "thaw," Sikorski's rhetoric towards the head of state remains confrontational. An additional element of modern political communication was the minister's unusual appearance on the Roblox platform, which many commentators interpreted as an unofficial launch of the foreign minister's presidential campaign under the slogan of rejuvenating the image of the ruling coalition. „Rusijos karas prieš Ukrainą nulems naujosios pasaulio tvarkos pamatus.” (Russia's war against Ukraine will lay the foundations of the new world order.) — Radosław Sikorski Both the agricultural and diplomatic debates showed the deep polarization of the Sejm. While the ruling coalition emphasizes the need to repair the state and assertiveness in Europe, the opposition speaks of "rolling back Poland" and losing sovereignty. The atmosphere was also heated by Donald Trump's record-long address, which was received in Warsaw as a disturbing signal for the future of support for Ukraine.

Mentioned People

  • Stefan Krajewski — Minister of Agriculture who defended his position against the motion of no confidence.
  • Radosław Sikorski — Minister of Foreign Affairs, author of the high-profile exposé on national security.
  • Włodzimierz Czarzasty — Deputy Marshal of the Sejm accused of using a controversial greeting.
  • Konrad Berkowicz — Confederation MP who was the only one to vote against the resolution on Ukraine.
  • Mateusz Morawiecki — Former Prime Minister, criticizing Sikorski's exposé as a policy of being a sucker.