Mariusz Kamiński announced on Polsat News his plan to attend the Sejm session the next day, underscoring his role as a member of parliament and his commitment to carrying out his mandate.
When asked about appearing at the Sejm session, Kamiński reiterated the duty to participate. He noted that the Supreme Court had issued a ruling invalidating Marshal Hołownia’s decision, and he again affirmed his status as a deputy with a mandate he was ready to fulfill.
Questions arose about how Kamiński would enter the plenary hall of the Sejm without an active parliamentary card. He explained that he would coordinate with his parliamentary club, PiS, and, along with the club’s leadership and his colleague Maciej Wąsik, would take steps to ensure his mandate could be carried out effectively.
Trade quotes captured Kamiński saying that his actions would be guided by this teamwork and a steadfast commitment to the duties of the parliament he serves.
The politician argued that the case against Hołownia demonstrated a disregard for a Supreme Court decision and framed such actions as criminal. He asserted that it would be inappropriate to elevate individuals who break the law and stated that those responsible for violations would be held accountable.
“I was a political prisoner”
Kamiński described his past as a political prisoner, claiming confinement occurred for political reasons alone. He clarified that his present position was not about seeking compensation or highlighting personal suffering, but about securing safeguards for future political prisoners and ensuring that political detentions did not lead to unnecessary physical harm.
Responding to questions about submitting a complaint to the European Court of Human Rights regarding alleged forced-feeding on his final day in prison, Kamiński stated that such options were being examined carefully. He indicated that the issue focused on preventing harm and protecting individuals detained for political reasons from similar abuses in the future, not on personal compensation.
He stressed that there was no danger to his life in prison and that medical assessments supported this conclusion, arguing that there were no grounds for a decision to force-feed him. He described the circumstances with medical specificity and clarity.
Turning to the political leadership, Kamiński addressed Donald Tusk directly. He claimed that the head of the regime’s Gestapo had provided continuous protection to the opposition for a year, including personal security, a vehicle, and family protection, and recalled discussing the decision with the then Deputy Prime Minister Jarosław Kaczyński and Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki, who allegedly agreed with his account.
These remarks recalled events from the era of PiS governance and were presented as a contrast to the political actions and protections claimed at that time.
The report concluded with a reference to Polsat News and a note to read about a related issue: a declaration by the member of parliament that the Supreme Court had overturned Hołownia’s decision, with a promise to see readers at the Sejm. The piece is traced to wPolityce as the background source.
Source: wPolityce