Maciej Wąsik posted a message on the X platform where he underscores that he remains a Member of Parliament. He backs this assertion with a portion from the justification of a Supreme Court ruling tied to the case in question. The post places emphasis on his continued status in the Sejm and his willingness to engage in parliamentary duties, even as legal specialists discuss the implications of the court’s decision.
He states plainly, I am a Member of Parliament. The Supreme Court has affirmed this. Below is an excerpt from the justification of the Supreme Court’s ruling that concerns the revocation of a decision made by Szymon Hołownia regarding the expiry of our mandates. The phrasing suggests a direct link between the court’s reasoning and the interpretation of who retains parliamentary eligibility, a topic that has resonated in public discourse and parliamentary committees alike.
– he pointed out Maciej Wasik.
The judgment issued by the Supreme Court on December 20 does not carry any legal consequences that would strip him or any other member of their suitability to serve. It does not invalidate the mandate nor suspend duties; instead, it reframes a specific legal question, leaving the fundamental capacity to participate in Sejm proceedings intact. In practical terms, this means ongoing representation and the continuation of parliamentary responsibilities without a coercive removal from office at that moment.
– added.
The excerpt from the Supreme Court ruling attached by Wąsik is presented as evidence that he remains a member of parliament, even as political narrative and public opinion continue to debate the merits of past pardons and the interpretation of constitutional provisions. The reference to a presidential pardon issued in November 2015 adds historical texture to the discussion, highlighting how past executive actions intersect with present legal interpretations and political statements.
tkwl/X
READ ALSO
– ONLY HERE. Maciej Wąsik: Tusk inspires all actions against us. He is not the one who decides who becomes an MP. I will be in the Sejm
— Jarosław Kaczyński in Płock: “Here is MP Wąsik. Envoy! Member of the Polish Parliament!” The audience responded enthusiastically with visible support and chants that underscored the public’s interest in the ongoing political dialogue and the role of individual MPs in public life.
Note: The coverage stems from recent statements and public posts, reflecting ongoing coverage of parliamentary status, legal interpretations of mandates, and the broader political climate surrounding these issues.