The MP betrayed the secret plan of the PiS? "Romanowski may make government in exile"

Piotr Kaleta suggested that a "Polish government in exile" could be established. We already have 1 refugee: this is Marcin Romanowski, who hides from the justice strategy in Hungary. It is the erstwhile Deputy Minister of Justice who, in the opinion of Mr PiS, could lead this work.


Marcin Romanowski, who obtained asylum in Hungary, is not planning to return to Poland. Moreover, he was given a occupation there in an organization close to Viktor Orbán's organization – Fidesz. He is financially dependent on it because, after escaping to Hungary, he was stripped of his salary.

Turns out PiS might have quite a few plans for his MP. They are besides associated with the possible establishment of the Polish government in exile. Until recently, we have treated specified claims only as a joke, but now 1 of the PiS Members is openly talking about it.

Piotr Kaleta revealed this in the show "Black on White" on TVN.

– Marcin Romanowski will possibly make a Polish government in exile, due to the fact that this is the power we have, this is the prosecutor's office, this is our approach to the regulation of law," Kaleta said rather seriously.

Let us remind that the Polish government in exile was established after the German and russian Union attack on Poland in 1939. After the war, he lost his diplomatic recognition, but operated until 1990.

Romanowski has a occupation in Hungary

As we wrote on Temat.pl, the erstwhile Deputy Minister of Justice took the position of manager at the recently established Hungarian-Polish Institute of Freedom. The facility was established by the Centre for Fundamental Rights – an organization known for its close ties to Fidesz, organization of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.

The activities of the Centre for Fundamental Rights are controversial. Although the name suggests defending civilian liberties, experts and journalists indicate that the institution in practice supports the political line of the Hungarian government and plays an crucial function in promoting its narrative.

Critics besides rise allegations about the transparency of backing and strong organisational dependence on the ruling party.

Let us remind you: Marcin Romanowski, erstwhile Deputy Minister of Justice and PiS MP, has been in Hungary since December 2024, where he obtained political asylum. His departure coincided with his investigation into irregularities in the management of the Justice Fund. The prosecution has charged him with 11 counts, including participation in an organized crime group.