Deleted Under Tusk, the Report Reappears. Kozłowski Highlights Its Significance: “Finally, We Have Access.”

“At last we have the possibility of referring to a concrete, credible source available directly within institutional repositories,” writes Col. Mariusz Kozłowski, former officer of the Military Counterintelligence Service, on X, commenting on the renewed publication of the report by the commission on Russian influence.

Prof. Sławomir Cenckiewicz, head of the National Security Bureau and also a co-author of the report, decided to publish the partial report – prepared two years ago – of the commission investigating Russian influence in Poland in the years 2007-2022. The document has thus returned to the public domain, allowing anyone once again to review the work of the commission.

The National Security Bureau also announced its move on X. “We are restoring to public circulation the Report of the State Commission for the Examination of Russian Influence on the Internal Security of the Republic of Poland in the years 2007-2022,” the statement reads, which stirred considerable reaction online.

Col. Mariusz Kozłowski, a former officer of the Military Counterintelligence Service, draws attention to an important aspect of the publication.

“Almost two years after its initial publication online (on the Prime Minister’s Office website) and its removal from official sources, the document has been made available again on 13 December 2025 on the website of the National Security Bureau. This is truly remarkable! At last, we have the possibility of referring to a concrete, credible source directly accessible in institutional repositories,”

he wrote on X.

He pointed out that “from a counterintelligence perspective, the contents of the report essentially present the anatomy of the betrayal committed by those heading the Military Counterintelligence Service during those years, based on a detailed analysis of the facts and the findings of the Cenckiewicz Commission.”

Read more: Deleted Under Tusk, the Report Reappears. Kozłowski Highlights Its Significance: “Finally, We Have Access.”

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