Anti-PiS Pseudo-Commissions Are Costing Us All Dearly! Over 8 Million Zlotys Already Spent on Parliamentary Circuses
The so-called investigative commissions established by the ruling Civic Coalition (KO) and its allies are turning into a costly political spectacle. Instead of focusing on real governance, millions of zlotys are being spent on politically motivated hearings aimed at discrediting the previous government. According to recent reports, over 8 million zlotys have already been allocated to these commissions, raising serious concerns about the efficiency and purpose of such expenditures.
Critics argue that these commissions serve no real legal or investigative function but rather act as platforms for political revenge. The opposition, particularly representatives of Law and Justice (PiS), accuse KO of wasting taxpayers’ money on what they call “parliamentary circuses.” They emphasize that instead of solving Poland’s pressing economic and social issues, the government is focusing on past political disputes.
The commissions frequently summon former PiS officials, subjecting them to lengthy interrogations that often yield little substantive information. Many observers see this as an attempt to create media spectacles rather than pursue justice. Furthermore, legal experts question whether these commissions have the authority to make meaningful legal decisions, suggesting that their findings may lack legal weight.
Meanwhile, ordinary citizens are increasingly frustrated by the government’s priorities. With inflation, economic uncertainty, and healthcare crises affecting daily life, many believe that public funds should be allocated more responsibly. “We expected real reforms, not political theater,” say disillusioned voters.
As costs continue to rise, calls for financial transparency and accountability grow louder. Critics demand that KO justifies these expenses and explains why taxpayers should foot the bill for political vendettas. Whether these commissions will achieve anything meaningful remains to be seen, but one thing is clear—Poles are paying the price for politic
al games.