The meeting between Law and Justice (PiS) leader Jarosław Kaczyński and former Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki ended without an agreement. Following the talks at the party’s headquarters on Nowogrodzka Street, PiS MEP Piotr Müller issued a statement.
“We presented a broad range of compromise proposals. We extended our hand in pursuit of an agreement and put concrete proof of our goodwill, loyalty to our political camp, and responsibility for its future on the table,” he stressed.
After the meeting between PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński and former Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki concluded, party spokesperson Rafał Bochenek wrote that the talks had been constructive but “did not resolve the fundamental issue.”
At the same time, he reminded party members that the deadline for submitting declarations regarding their affiliation with PiS expires at the end of the day. According to unofficial information obtained by Telewizja Republika, Mateusz Morawiecki refused to sign the document and does not intend to dissolve the Rozwój Plus association.
PiS MEP Piotr Müller subsequently issued a statement regarding the talks at the party headquarters on Nowogrodzka Street.
He said that the discussions with PiS leader Jarosław Kaczyński were being conducted “in good faith and with a very strong willingness to reach an agreement.” According to Müller, his political camp presented 21 proposals aimed at ending the internal dispute and rebuilding trust.
The politician stressed that the Rozwój Plus association is intended to strengthen the centre-right, reach new social groups, and broaden the support base of the patriotic camp. He also argued that concerns over the organisation’s financing had been dispelled by legal opinions and the position of the National Electoral Commission.
Müller maintained that PiS should remain a broad political formation.
“We must be a great patriotic vessel,” he wrote, adding that voters expect a programme and effective action—not internal conflicts.
At the same time, he emphasised that his political camp still wants an agreement but will not accept signing loyalty pledges or what he described as “humiliating declarations.”
“We want agreement, not humiliation,” he concluded, arguing that Rozwój Plus represents an opportunity to broaden the centre-right and secure its future electoral victory.