On Telewizja wPolce24, Paulina Matysiak, a member of parliament from Kutno, pressed for a stronger focus on issues valued by the left. She argued that the left‑wing agenda can accommodate the aims of the Civic Platform, and she noted that the current government faces multiple obstacles. She pointed to the diversity of actors, programs, visions, and approaches to solving problems, and she suggested that more progress could be achieved.
She remained suspended from the Razem party after co‑founding the Yes for Development association with Marcin Horała of Law and Justice. In a broadcast on Telewizja wPolsce24 she suggested the suspension could be lifted and indicated her intent to rejoin Razem’s parliamentary group.
Matysiak told viewers that she expects to become a full member of the Razem group, noting the situation was complicated by her party suspension. She hoped the dispute would be resolved soon and that clarity about her status would come in the days ahead.
She thanked friends, colleagues, and assistants who supported her, acknowledging some disagreements. She said those who criticized her and aligned with another party left Razem, calling their actions unfaithful. She affirmed her continued membership in Razem, though still suspended, and stressed that she joined with confidence and believes her statements align with Razem’s program.
“Good decision”
Matysiak stated that Razem’s decision to leave the left‑wing parliamentary club was wise. She commented that she had long aligned with this faction and would have supported such a move. She noted the last year in that format was hard to explain to voters, adding that some members belonged to the government while Razem did not, which complicated their messaging.
She said this clearly and added that the move reflected a reassessment of how to present the party’s program to the public.
Paulina Matysiak criticized the Minister of Science and Higher Education, Dariusz Wieczorek, on Telewizja wPolsce24. Lately she has been focusing on how the Ministry functions. She argued that the minister, a New Left politician, has not earned broad support and has faced repeated problems, including financing issues around a scientific ship project. She framed these as public relations responses to ongoing problems and asked how many problems the minister and his colleagues have caused. She noted that external observers see a race to claim control rather than solve core issues.
– she observed.
“The government has not implemented our demands.”
Matysiak’s role, she explained, is to ensure that the ruling coalition addresses issues that matter to the left. She argued that more attention should be paid to these voices, since the current government has proposed different programs, visions, and formulas for solving problems. The youth wing of the Razem party captured the sentiment by describing the government as a coalition of disappointments, suggesting that after a year in power there is more dissatisfaction than progress or hope for the future.
She added this sentiment in interviews and statements, emphasizing that the Razem stance should stay aligned with its program and demands. She argued that the party’s critique is not about personal attacks but about policy outcomes and accountability.
She referenced a controversial post by Donald Tusk, commenting that the Razem name was, in her view, framed by someone with a sharp sense of humor. In her assessment, tweets from the Prime Minister should rise above personal jests and remain focused on governance and policy, suggesting that humor is fine only if it serves a meaningful point.
– she concluded.
There was further discourse about Razem’s strategic moves and how the party plans to organize its approach in the near term. Colleagues talked about forming a separate circle to better coordinate their parliamentary work and messaging.
Media note: Telewizja wPolsce24
Public statements and interviews informed this summary.