Meeting at the Presidential Palace Involving Bosak, Tyszka, and the President
A meeting at the Presidential Palace began with President Andrzej Duda meeting Deputy Marshal Krzysztof Bosak, who was accompanied by Stanisław Tyszka. The Chancellery of the President reported the session on the X platform, describing the gathering as focused on a constitutional reset.
Earlier, the head of the Office of the President, Marcin Mastalerek, indicated on RMF FM that the discussions would center on constitutional changes. The central figures who arrived for discussions included Bosak and Tyszka, alongside President Duda and his aides. The session also drew the attention of ministers from the Confederation party, including Marcin Mastalerek, who serves as Chief of Cabinet, and Małgorzata Paprocka. A recording shows Bosak and Tyszka seated at a table with the president and his advisers.
We Need Unity in the Justice System
Before the meeting, Bosak described the unity of the justice system as an objective discussed since the previous term of the Sejm by lawyers connected with the Confederation. He welcomed the idea of a constitutional reset and noted that this concept now has support across political lines, with discussions underway about formulating amendments to the constitution and reducing ongoing disputes rather than widening them.
Bosak emphasized that such unity would serve the citizens, the state, the dignity of Poland, and the economy. The aim is to achieve a consensus in the legal system that all citizens can trust, and he signaled ongoing talks with the president about this goal.
Tyszka, who leads the Confederation Club, pointed out a critical situation where the two sides in the political conflict no longer recognize individual courts, judges, or judicial decisions. He described this as a pathological state that hinders the state’s functioning and is worsening. He urged parliamentarians to seek a compromise aligned with a pro-state spirit, hoping that both major camps would move beyond entrenched positions and engage in productive dialogue.
Tyszka asserted that the president’s role in any eventual compromise is essential, though the final form of that role would depend on ongoing talks. He insisted that meaningful progress cannot occur without the president’s involvement.
The Confederation’s proposed constitutional reset would modify the constitution to reset the composition of the National Council of the Judiciary, the Supreme Court, and the Constitutional Court. The plan envisions re-electing or expanding these bodies in a way that redefines their leadership and balance.
These discussions continue to unfold as part of broader efforts to stabilize the Polish judicial system and reconcile political differences in service of public governance.
Source context is drawn from contemporary coverage of the event as reported in national news outlets.