Commission of inquiry into the situation in the Constitutional Tribunal? "Actions have consequences"

Mateusz Morawiecki - former prime minister of the United Right government - stated that the commission would deal with "an attack on the constitutional body of the Republic of Poland."

Jabłoński: This is a real Polexit

What has happened in recent days in the Constitutional Tribunal is something unheard of in any democracy according to European standards - said Paweł Jabłoński, MP from Rozwoju Plus, at the conference.

What Tusk did on Friday is a real Polexit, Poland's exit from legal standards and the separation of powers. How did this happen? Who made the decision? This needs to be explained, said the former deputy head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

Jabłoński also said that even MPs from coalition clubs are terrified by the recent events. Many of them are afraid to say it openly, he emphasized.

According to the former deputy head of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Sejm investigators should determine who knew about the operation at the Constitutional Tribunal and where key decisions were made. He suggested that the commission's work could be completed in a few months because the matter was not complicated.

Even the Confederation is skeptical

As RMF FM reporter Kacper Wróblewski found out, no one from the ruling coalition will sign the Development Plus application. There are skeptical voices even from the opposition.

Why would there be an investigative commission that would take more money for the next year than the amount finally agreed upon - asked Michał Nieznański, a member of parliament from the Confederation.

Investigative commissions are appointed by an absolute majority of votes. Given the current balance of power, it is unlikely that such a body will be created in the Sejm.