Media on the Pricing for Access to Karol Nawrocki. Presidential Advisor: A Clumsy Attack
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9 Articles
This whole story simply looks bad. And that's precisely why Karol Nawrocki's entourage should do everything they can to thoroughly investigate it, instead of reflexively shouting "shaming." A private foundation is organizing an event in New York under the honorary patronage of the President of the Republic of Poland. The Chancellery is inviting business representatives, the President is scheduled to deliver the inaugural address, and the organiz…
Presidential spokesman Rafał Leśkiewicz responded to Onet's reports regarding the Polish-American Economic Summit in New York.
A private foundation organizes meetings, to which the President's Office invites. If a substantial donation is made, one can hope for a meeting with Karol Nawrocki, according to findings from Radio Zet and Newsweek. The president's spokesman denied these reports. "Insinuations, half-words, manipulation," he replied, presenting a handful of facts in response to the online storm.
"A private foundation organizes meetings, to which the President's Office invites. If a substantial sum of money is donated, one can hope for a meeting with the president," journalists from "Newsweek" and Radio ZET reported. Karol Nawrocki's representatives deny this and emphasize that they are not making a meeting with the president contingent on the payment of money.
The sponsorship package for the event, organized by a private foundation and attended by the Chancellery of the President, is expected to cost between $25,000 and $100,000, according to Radio Zet and "Newsweek." According to these media outlets, purchasing the most expensive package means the opportunity to speak with Karol Nawrocki one-on-one. The Chancellery of the President has not commented on these reports; the foundation claims the agreeme…
The private foundation, Center for Development Strategies, allegedly offered entrepreneurs paid packages that offered the opportunity to speak with President Karol Nawrocki. The most expensive one cost $100,000. As journalists from "Newsweek" and Radio ZET discovered, invitations to the event were also sent from the President's Chancellery.
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