A former employee of Andrzej Lepper, now evading justice and subject to a red Interpol alert, writes a letter to the President of Poland. Piotr Ryba targets Mariusz Kamiński and Maciej Wąsik, and at a certain point decides to break the law in his testimony and actions.
In the letter to the head of state, released by Onet.pl, Ryba claims he knows how Andrzej Lepper was classified as a member of a criminal group.
The writer suggests that Kamiński and Wąsik should be grateful that certain materials remain confidential, because public disclosure could lead to prison consequences. He states that he will break the law now in order to reveal how Lepper was categorized as part of a criminal group and placed under investigation and operational control.
– we are reading.
In a note about Lepper, it is claimed that the prime minister had four mobile phones and that this detail matters because he did not personally own all of them. A court witness from the Central Bureau of Investigation explains why Lepper was included among suspects under investigation, noting the multiple phones and the behavior of a man who used a phone registered in his wife’s name, which allegedly undermines the officer’s judgment. The account links these specifics to the operation code named TRESER and asserts that Lepper gained figurehead status in that operation.
– I am writing.
A satisfied feeling
Ryba writes that he feels a sense of satisfaction about the situation surrounding Kamiński and Wąsik, but he stresses that triumphalism does not drive him. He argues that protecting people from a well‑organized group does not equate to endorsing their villainy. After eight years, he says he has the right to feel some satisfaction, yet he speaks against any sense of victory. He notes how a signature or its absence can alter outcomes.
– we are reading.
Ryba, who is listed by Interpol as wanted, also discusses the possible consequences of his arrest by security services. He notes that he has carried an Interpol red notice for about a year and expresses uncertainty about the means available to have it resolved. He describes his own status in detail, identifying a broad group of individuals suspected of murders, terrorism, drug or arms trafficking, kidnappings and human trafficking, describing them as among the most serious crimes and claiming that this list includes 43 Poles. He depicts himself as a target for arrest and extradition, suggesting that any action by police could aim to end his flight through any necessary means. He poses the question of whether a shooting during an escape or a forced detention would represent the proper outcome in extradition proceedings.
– asks Fish.
Observers might find in this text a stark reflection on a moment when captured members of the ruling party appear to be challenged by a man wanted by Interpol who has chosen to stay on the run from justice.
Read also: the wives of Kamiński and Wąsik are urged to request access to their husbands’ files from the president without taking a public stance. This note is attributed to Onet.pl and reflects the ongoing political discourse around accountability and legal processes in the country.
mly/Onet.pl
Source: wPolityce