Originally, changes in government were to be announced around 15 July. However, the deadline has been postponed by over a week. Vladimir Czarzasty late reported that the talker of the Sejm Simon Holovnia had applied to postpone the reconstruction until July 22. The coalition agreed.
However, Prime Minister Donald Tusk corrected that changes would happen between July 22 and 25. Since the announcements of reconstruction, inactive in June, there has been no deficiency of speculation in the media about possible resignations. Now there's a fresh name on the possible list.
Andrzej Szejna can say goodbye to the deputy minister
According to unofficial information RMF FM, Andrzej Szejna will not return to the position of Deputy Minister of abroad Affairs. In March, Prime Minister Tusk was to propose to MFA head Radosław Sikorski that he send his deputy on leave. The reasons were to be vague in the settlements of alleged kilometres.
The investigation of the Kielce-West territory Attorney's Office on irregularities in the settlement of costs of moving the post office and business trips was already ongoing. The investigation was initiated after an anonymous notification. Media reports show that the investigation is about Szejna, and according to Virtual Poland the policy was to collect PLN 122 1000 from the kilometres.
In addition, information about another policy problems has appeared in the media. Andrzej Szejna confirmed these reports in a published statement, admitting that he had "he faced the problem of alcohol abuse".
The politician of the Left first stayed on vacation and after it was finished on free. His return to work was due in July, but he did not appear in the ministry. The authoritative reason for the extension of leave is to be the procedure for re-entering classified information.
Government reconstruction is getting closer
As we wrote on Temat.pl, in the IBRiS poll for "Rzeczpospolita" Poles were asked whether they thought the reconstruction would aid Donald Tusk's government. all 4th asked (25.4%) believes that "it will help", and 5.9 percent that "it will definitely help".
On the another hand, 37.8% of those surveyed replied that the reconstruction "will definitely not help" the government, and 21.5 percent are of the opinion that "it will not help". In total, 59.3% of Poles are skeptical of the planned reconstruction and its effects. Indecisive was 9.4 percent.
