Prime Minister Tusk: Those injured in the attack in Krakow will receive above-standard help

Donald Tusk referred to Saturday's events in Krakow at the beginning of Tuesday's meeting of the Council of Ministers. The Prime Minister expressed his highest appreciation to the officers who participated in the action.

Not only us, but the whole world is impressed by the effectiveness of action, dedication and heroism of those who decided to risk their lives and health, said the head of government.

He emphasized that the services' actions helped save many lives. He also drew attention to dangerous items and materials found in the attacker's car.

What was discovered in the attacker's car gives an idea of ​​the possible scale of the tragedy. Everything was prepared to continue this deadly action, so it is worth realizing how much was at stake, Tusk noted.

The Prime Minister thanked all people involved in the activities and assessed that the Polish state and the participants of the campaign had passed the exam. I will no longer mention the inappropriate attacks on those who were ready to sacrifice their lives. Let's draw a veil of silence over this, he added.

The head of government declared that the state would provide full support to all people affected by the tragedy. Help will be provided to both injured policemen and other victims, families of the dead and relatives of the injured.

We will not hesitate here for a moment and all those affected by this terrible attack will receive above-standard assistance from the state, said the Prime Minister.

He also appealed to be informed about any assistance needs.

During the government meeting, the Prime Minister also raised the issue of access to weapons. He asked the ministers of interior affairs, national defense and justice, as well as the president of the Government Legislation Center, for an urgent review of the applicable regulations.

In no way do I want and I will not allow anyone in the government to succumb to momentary emotion. We must approach this very responsibly and methodically, emphasized Donald Tusk.

The Prime Minister wants the analysis to cover not only the regulations regarding possession of weapons, but also the way shooting ranges operate.

It would be good to be sure that we register every weapon that comes into private hands, noted the head of government.

During Tuesday's meeting of the Council of Ministers, Donald Tusk also referred to the situation in the Constitutional Tribunal. He informed that the Constitutional Tribunal had started its work and the resolution of the General Assembly of Judges of the Tribunal regarding changes to its regulations would be published.