Polish agriculture minister Stefan Krajewski announced he has moved out of the parliamentary hotel after six years amid mounting reports of disruptive incidents, sparking controversy in Warsaw.
Minister Announces Departure
Polish agriculture minister Stefan Krajewski announced that he has moved out of the parliamentary hotel after six years of residency.
The decision comes as he reports growing tensions within the hotel’s social environment.
Media Reports Flurry of Incident Allegations
News outlets have increasingly reported on disruptive incidents at the hotel, including a recent cover by ‘Rzeczpospolita’ detailing an episode that required two interventions by the Marshal Guards.
The matter was referred to the parliamentary ethics committee after official statements circulated.
‘Bad MPs’ Speak Up
In a radio interview, Krajewski labeled members who engaged in inappropriate conduct as ‘bad MPs’, stating that such behaviour had not occurred during his first term in office.
He said he had had enough of the frequent profanity and hostility and therefore left the hotel.
Row in Parliamentary House
During the oath ceremony of MP Karol Nawrocki, fellow parliamentarians, including Dariusz Matecki, were noted for singing loudly in the parliamentary restaurant.
The act was interpreted as a provocation by opposition politicians and was later reported by witnesses.
Opposition Senators Respond
Opposition senators including Tomasz Grodzki said the incident involved vulgar insults and aggression.
Parliamentary party leaders rejected the claims, stating the members were merely singing.
