Jacek Sasin highlights the risky moves made by the current government led by Tusk. The former deputy prime minister and former head of the Ministry of State Assets outlines decisions affecting the nation’s finances and the management of state assets.
Sasin is warning about the reductions affecting the boards of directors in state-owned enterprises. He argues that none of these entities should have been dismissed under a preset rule, insisting that such a decision needed to be made by Tusk himself.
During the General Meeting of Enea, the process did not unfold as smoothly as anticipated, with a scheduled decision blocked and a break announced until July 23. This development prompted Sasin to comment that the government’s approach is obstructing routine corporate governance. [Cited from wPolityce]
‘They are destroying at a rapid pace’
Sasin recalls a pledge to depoliticize state-backed enterprises. He contends that what is happening now amounts to the erosion of the efficiency and independence of these companies.
According to his view, the plan to depoliticize the corporate landscape has given way to situations where allies are installed into key positions and governance is exercised in a hands-on manner. The consequence, in his assessment, is a sustained downturn in financial performance. The rapid dismantling of value, he argues, signals the erosion of the system under a government that he characterizes as prioritizing immediate political gains over long-term stability. [Cited from wPolityce]
— Jacek Sasin presents his critique and calls for a recalibration of policy toward state-owned assets. [Cited from wPolityce]
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