Szłapka: Currently, there are no grounds to question the results of the election

Government spokesman Adam Szłapka emphasized that until irregularities are proven, there are no grounds to question the results of the election. He added that the Supreme Court is obliged to reliably consider every electoral protest.

The first president of the Supreme Court Małgorzata Manowska informed on Monday on Radio ZET that over 50,000 protests against the election of the President of the Republic of Poland were received by the Supreme Court. Time to submit protests was June 16.

The mushroom asked by journalists about the position of the government pointed out that until irregularities were proven, there are no grounds to question the election result. “What concerns the government is what the Minister of Justice, the Prosecutor General can do. And the Prosecutor General checks what irregularities occurred. If there are such as, for example, the situation in Kamienna Góra, it initiates the proceedings,” he said. “Prosecutor General, as far as I know, got acquainted in the Supreme Court with a few, probably with ten protocols and in a few there were irregularities. You just have to explain them” – he added.

When asked about the statement of President Manowska that most of the complex election protests are “Giertychówka” created on the attitude of the pattern made available on social media by MP Roman Giertych, the semi -scholar said that “he is not quite interested in Małgorzata Manowska's opinion, which he thinks about these protests.” “I am interested in the provision of the constitution, which says that every citizen has the right to submit a protest. And I am interested in the fact that the Supreme Court is obliged to ensure that every such protest will consider reliably” – pointed out the spokesman of the government.

He added that “everyone should care about all irregularities.” “Nobody here questions these choices,” repeated Szłapka.

Recalculation of votes in 13 committees

In connection with the election protests brought in, the Supreme Court decided to inspect cards from a total of 13 regional electoral commissions, including in committees from Krakow, Mińsk Mazowiecki, two committees from Bielsko-Biała and a commission in Kamienna Góra. In addition – as the SN spokesman Aleksander Stępkowski informed PAP – SN “in a few cases” asked for such inspection the relevant district courts or he carried out checking activities himself.

Prosecutor General Adam Bodnar authorized the prosecutor from the Department of Court Procedure of the National Prosecutor's Office to read the Supreme Court with the report of voting cards. PG spokeswoman prosecutor Anna Adamiak informed at the weekend that the prosecutor read the Supreme Court with the reports of recalculating voting cards from 10 regional electoral commissions (Kraków, Tarnów, Katowice, Strzelce Opolskie, Mińsk Mazowiecki, Olesno, Grudziądz, Kamienna Góra, Wieniec-Brzecie Kujawski, Gdańsk); swap votes, which resulted in the erroneous acceptance that Karol Nawrocki obtained a larger number of votes in these circuits.

According to the PG spokeswoman, in the commission in Kamienna Góra it turned out that the package containing votes cast for Karol Nawrocki had important voices cast for Rafał Trzaskowski and “from the recalculation of votes shows that in the perimeter Rafał Trzaskowski, not Karol Nawrocki, obtained the greater number of votes, as indicated in the commission's protocol.”

Earlier it was also reported that the irregularities also in two regional electoral commissions in Bielsko -Biała – in one there were votes cast for candidates, which led to the assumption that Karol Nawrocki obtained more votes in this circuit; In the second 160 votes cast for Trzaskowski, Nawrocki was placed in a package with voices assigned.

The Supreme Court will decide on the validity of the election of the President of the Republic of Poland

After recognizing all election protests, based on the report on the election presented by the PKW, the Supreme Court decides on the validity of the election of the President of the Republic of Poland – it must do so within 30 days of making the results of the choice to the public. This means that the last day that this decision must be made is July 2 this year.

President Manowska, asked on Monday if the SN would be able to recognize the protests until July 2, replied that “only some extraordinary possibilities, such as an assassination, imprisonment of judges could cause” that protests would not be considered on time. She added, however, that “you certainly can't say it.” (PAP)

KMZ/ MOK/