The Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners urges as many people as possible to join the demonstrations planned today and in the days ahead in Przytuły Stare and Radom. The rally centers on concerns about the detention of Law and Justice MPs Maciej Wąsik and Mariusz Kamiński, who were reportedly kept in custody in a way that drew strong political reactions.
Protests in Przytuły Stare and Radom
The organizing body has hinted at updates circulating on social media across various channels, with the demonstrations set to begin at six in the evening and to continue through the evening hours in both locations. In Przytuły Stare, representatives of the Committee for the Defense of Political Prisoners, including Stanisław Żaryn and Michał Szpądrowski, are expected to be present to observe the crowd and provide support to participants who share concerns about due process and timely access to legal rights.
In Radom, Błażej Poboży and Michał Prószyński are planned to attend and coordinate activities at the gathering, assisting demonstrators and communicating the group’s position on the ongoing situation regarding the two detained MPs.
What happens to Kamiński and Wąsik?
A television interview featured PiS MP Jarosław Sellin offering a behind the scenes look at the intervention at the Radom Remand Center. He described the current state of mind and lines of communication with the detainees as positive, noting that Mariusz Kamiński remains calm and cooperative according to prison staff with experience in such matters. Observers describe early signs of a hunger strike as the first physical indicators of the prisoners’ protest.
Other MPs, Arkadiusz Czartoryski and Marcin Grabowski, along with Senator Robert Mamątow, provided updates on Maciej Wąsik’s situation. They described the Przytuły facility as a place designated for first-time detainees and indicated that Wąsik has access to medical and psychological care as part of standard procedures. They added that Wąsik feels well under the circumstances and emphasized ongoing monitoring and support from the staff involved in his case.
In related remarks, Czartoryski confirmed the routine provisions of medical and psychological services, while stressing that the situation is being managed with attention to the detainees’ welfare and legal rights. Further updates circulated about ongoing outreach by the committee to authorities and public figures to advocate for transparent treatment and timely resolution of the cases against the two MPs.
The report on the events surrounding Radom and Przytuły has prompted continued attention from members of the public and political allies who emphasize due process and humane treatment for all detainees. The committee has urged observers to stay informed through official channels and to rely on verified accounts when assessing the evolving details of the case.
Additional references to the situation include coverage that discusses the intervention background and the visible effects of the protest actions, as described by those familiar with the events. Wives ofKamiński and Wąsik reportedly held a discussion with a key public figure seeking a constructive resolution and expressing concern about the actions taken and the welfare of the detainees.
Footnotes accompanying the coverage highlight the ongoing discourse among supporters and critics alike as they weigh the implications for political dialogue and human rights norms in the current context.
Contacts and further narration of the incident are reported across multiple outlets, with accounts emphasizing both the procedural aspects and the human dimension of the detention and protests. The overall tone remains focused on advocacy for fair treatment, access to legal counsel, and the right to peaceful assembly as the situation continues to unfold.