Policymakers and party representatives in the field of Law and Justice have publicly called for the establishment of a parliamentary investigative committee to examine the activities of a group referred to as the “Entry” team. This unit is alleged to coordinate efforts aimed at influencing the ownership and management of public media by individuals associated with Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz.
Assertions about the existence of the special “Entry” group circulated on social media, with mentions of notable figures such as the neo-president of the Polish Press Agency Marek Błoński, the neo-president of Polish Radio Paweł Majcher, and the former Chief of Cabinet to the then Minister of the Interior Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz. Also named was Juliusz Kaszyński, who claims the title of Vice President of Polish Radio, while being represented legally by Sylwia Gregorczyk-Abram, a member of the “Free Courts” initiative. Observers suggest that this entity could be involved in planning the purported takeover of public media, highlighting the need for thorough scrutiny.
Settlement of the guilty
Law and Justice figures commented on the circulating information via social platforms. They argued that a parliamentary investigative committee should be formed to explore the full scope of what they describe as the campaign by nominees tied to Bartłomiej Sienkiewicz against public media outlets. The aim is to uncover all relevant circumstances surrounding the alleged actions and influences behind the situation.
Public remarks emphasized the potential necessity of a formal inquiry to determine who is connected to the “Entry” group and who exercises control over its activities. Critics noted a concerning level of professional politicization within the legal profession and called for accountability for those involved.
On the X platform, Paweł Jabłoński stated that the next step would be establishing a parliamentary body to thoroughly investigate the matters related to the so-called “Entry” group and to assess its impact on TVP, Polish Radio, and PAP.
In another public account, Arkadiusz Mularczyk expressed a firm expectation that a parliamentary investigative body would, in time, clarify all aspects surrounding what has been described as an extensive contest over the public media sector, indicating this as one of the most significant political and economic disputes in the country since 1989.