Former Polish Agriculture Minister Robert Telus defends an invoice for a parcel earmarked for the Central Communication Port, asserting he followed the law and merely distributed local‑brand gadgets to the press.
Telus Responds to CPK Parcel Inquiry
Robert Telus, former Agriculture Minister and Member of Parliament, posted an invoice on the X platform. He stated that he purchased the land, paid it, and fully accounted for it in accordance with the law, admitting only that he distributed gadgets from a Polish company—calling this the entirety of the controversy.
Critics Charge Invoice Irregularities
Telus said media would try to twist the affair, noting he gave the invoice personally to reporters. He denied any attempt to conceal wrongdoing and warned that pro‑government outlets merely aim to create the impression that the Central Communication Port (CPK) can’t be realized, arguing that it can if political will exists.
Parliamentary Sleuthing Reveals Details of “Gadget” Sales
Virtual Poland Dawtona allegedly produced personalized sachets containing fruit‑muse for three PiS politicians, including Telus, with photographs, campaign slogans, and election list numbers. The sachets were billed as electoral material and invoiced to KWPiS.
The invoice, presented by Telus, listed 1,500 sachets at 750 zl total, meaning 50 gr each. However, the document claims delivery on 10 October 2023, while photos show the sachets presented on 25 September at a Ujazd community meeting. Telus had ordered 100 sachets initially, then added the balance.
The invoicing company was Przedsiębiorstwo Produkcyjno‑Handlowo‑Usługowe Eni Sp. z o.o., not Dawtona. The firm confirms it works with Dawtona and supplied the goods, yet the price quotes 2 zl net per piece wholesale, not the claimed 50 gr. Dawtona has not clarified its intermediary’s role.
Daunota Refutes Involvement in Zabłot Ground Purchase
Daunota stepped in on the land purchase in Zabłotn’, the site of a planned high‑speed rail line for the Central Communication Port. President Paweł Wielgomas said the company was not a party to the transaction discussed by the media.
He explained that the land is owned by vice‑president Piotr Wielgomas, a private farmer leasing the tract since 2008. Daunota added that the land is used solely for agricultural production, specifically vegetable cultivation processed by the company, and is not sold for profit.
