Bosak on Potential PiS Split: A Scathing Critique of Morawiecki

Confederation deputy Krzysztof Bosak analyzes speculation regarding Mateusz Morawiecki’s potential departure from the PiS party, labeling the former prime minister an unreliable figure and a master manipulator.

Assessing the PiS internal instability

In an interview with “Wprost,” Krzysztof Bosak addressed rumors about Mateusz Morawiecki potentially leaving PiS to form a new party before the next parliamentary elections. The Confederation deputy advised caution, noting that predictions of the party’s collapse have surfaced frequently in the past.

Bosak admitted that the situation within PiS appears grim, attributing the turmoil to a decade of errors. He cited ideological confusion, the elevation of Morawiecki—who entered the government without grassroots party experience—and two decades of Kaczyński’s internal “tyranny” as primary drivers of the party’s decline.

Morawiecki’s political motives

According to Bosak, Morawiecki is exploiting the dissatisfaction of PiS members to offer them an alternative. The deputy expressed deep personal distrust toward the former prime minister, describing him as a “great manipulator” and stating that it is his duty to warn others against him.

Regarding the prospect of a new party, Bosak remained uncertain, noting that the threat of a split is often used as a bargaining chip within the party to negotiate internal power positions.

Tensions over political associations

Speculation about Morawiecki’s independence intensified after he launched the “Rozwój Plus” association in April 2026. In response, PiS leadership issued a directive requiring members to leave associations engaged in political activity by July 23.

Although Morawiecki met with Jarosław Kaczyński to discuss the matter, the three-hour meeting yielded no concrete results. A recent Pollster survey for “Super Express” indicates that 42 percent of respondents expect Morawiecki to resign from PiS before the upcoming elections.