Did Prime Minister Donald Tusk request a secret agenda item for Friday’s Sejm sitting in order to attack President Karol Nawrocki? Deputy Speaker of the Sejm Krzysztof Bosak preemptively commented on the Prime Minister’s upcoming remarks on X. “I am revealing what the Prime Minister will say tomorrow during the closed part of the Sejm session,” his post begins.
The Sejm Presidium, at the request of Prime Minister Donald Tusk, voted to classify Friday’s agenda item, during which the head of government will present urgent information regarding the state’s security, Deputy Speaker Krzysztof Bosak reported. He clarified that the closed proceedings are scheduled to last an hour and a half.
However, far more intriguing information appeared on X. “I am revealing what the Prime Minister will say tomorrow during the closed part of the Sejm session,” Bosak repeats at the beginning of his post.
According to the Confederation co-leader, MPs will hear about the current activities of the Internal Security Agency (ABW). The matter concerns an investigation into the operations of an organized criminal group working for Russian intelligence services — a group of at least 30 individuals conducting espionage, sabotage, subversive actions, and propaganda activities on Polish territory, all directed against Poland.
Recently, the ABW identified a 28-year-old Russian citizen — Mikhail M. — who coordinated the group’s work, issued instructions, and supervised espionage activities. As ABW reports, “Mikhail M., due to his specialized knowledge in the field of cryptocurrencies, provided support to the FSB in setting up and managing cryptocurrency wallets used to finance tasks carried out by members of the identified criminal group.”
“His statement will conclude with an attack on President Karol Nawrocki for vetoing the (poorly drafted) cryptocurrency bill and with an announcement that the bill will be submitted again,” Bosak claims at the end.
He adds mockingly that he is writing about this today because tomorrow MPs will not be able to repeat it due to the classified nature of the proceedings.