Senior officials from the centre-right, agrarian Polish People's Party (PSL) said that their lawmakers will vote with the government in the confidence vote next week, despite growing criticism of Prime Minister Donald Tusk from some of his coalition partners.
- Party leader and Deputy Prime Minister Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz told reporters that PSL wants the ruling coalition to continue but talks will be held to establish a new strategy for the economy and improve the government's communication.
- Caucus leader Piotr Zgorzelski earlier said that all PSL parliamentarians will vote in favour of the confidence motion proposed by the Prime Minister to form a united front and move forward.
- Lawmakers from Sejm Marshal Szymon Hołownia's Poland 2050 (P2050) have been more openly critical of the government's condition. As a reminder, P2050 forms a loose coalition with PSL under the name of the 'Third Way'.
- P2050 MP Norbert Pietrykowski told wPolsce24 that he was 'in favour of a no confidence motion, because I think that the government must change (...) It's not about making a revolution. It's about making an evolution. (...)'
- He later clarified his remarks in an interview with Onet, saying that he was in favour of a confidence motion but believes that a deep reshuffle of the current administration is urgently needed.
- P2050 Senator Michał Kamiński and PSL MP Marek Sawicki both openly called for Prime Minister Donald Tusk's resignation, with Sawicki going as far as to propose that the coalition should table a constructive no-confidence motion.