In Radom, a visible act of protest unfolded last night as Urszula Sikorska – Kelus, known as Kuba, joined a small crowd gathered before the city’s prison. The scene carried echoes of a past political struggle tied to Rakowiecka Prison in the 1970s. During those years, Sikorska – Kelus traveled to Radom repeatedly to support families of workers who were beaten or arrested. This week, after decades of Poland enjoying a freer climate, she returned to the same street to stand with others and voice opposition to what many perceive as lawlessness. The moment was shared by Kacper Kamiński, son of MP Mariusz Kamiński, who posted an image and a message from the prison walls on social media. This post captured the symbolism of a veteran advocate returning to the frontline of civic resistance. (citation: wPolityce)
An eloquent post circulated on Platform X, attributed to Kacper Kamiński, highlighting the moment and framing it as part of a broader narrative about accountability and the rule of law. (citation: wPolityce)
READ: Mariusz Kamiński’s son confirms: my father was transported to Radom and Maciej Wąsik to Ostrołęka. The Tusk regime is on the run again. (citation: wPolityce)
Today he is once again voicing opposition to perceived lawlessness
Last night the gathering in Radom featured Urszula Sikorska – Kelus, sometimes described as Kuba, standing with others near the prison walls. Her history goes back to the 1970s when she acted as a political prisoner from Rakowiecka and, in 1976, traveled to Radom to assist families facing police actions against workers. The current effort, thirty years after Poland’s transition to a freer era, connected with the same spirit of solidarity and the belief that the rule of law must be upheld. The appearance of this continuity was marked by a photo of Kuba posted by an observer, set beneath the prison walls in Radom. (citation: wPolityce)
— he described the moment, sharing the image and reflecting on the ongoing fight for accountability and constitutional norms. (citation: wPolityce)
Donald Tusk – aren’t you ashamed?
The public exchange centers on the claim that the struggle for freedom and the protection of an honest, just citizen should be a shared priority. A prominent voice in the discourse is Mariusz Kamiński, who is described as a patriot and a former official who has spoken out about the need to defend lawful action and political accountability. A contemporary onlookers’ perspective is that this is part of a broader clash over governance and the pace of political reform. (citation: wPolityce)
— adds the son of the former head of the CBA, who frames the debate around leadership accountability and the perceived moral obligations of those in high office. (citation: wPolityce)
READ ALSO: The discussion extended to remarks attributed to President Duda and to opinions about clemency and the parliamentary mandate. The conversation covered interpretations of constitutional provisions, executive actions, and the role of statutory processes in governing the state’s response to political crises. (citation: wPolityce)
— The dialogue also referenced a statement by a deputy head of the Ministry of Internal Affairs and Administration about the limits of legal grounds to suspend certain state actions, underscoring the tension between political expedience and the rule of law. (citation: wPolityce)
— Another contribution called for immediate withdrawal of what some described as problematic orders that interfered with parliamentary representation. (citation: wPolityce)
X/rdm platform
This collection of remarks and events illustrates a persistent debate about the balance between political authority and civil liberty. It shows how individuals from different generations connect through shared concerns about fairness, due process, and the integrity of democratic institutions. The references to Radom, Rakowiecka, and ongoing political figures anchor the discussion in a concrete geography while signaling a continuing engagement with the moral questions surrounding governance and law enforcement. (citation: wPolityce)