56 stories found
Mariusz Błaszczak of PiS stated he does not know where Marcin Romanowski is, rejecting government attempts to link his political circle to pro-Russian relations amid reports Romanowski might be in pro-Russian Transnistria.
Following another escape, Marcin Romanowski is reportedly seeking a safe-conduct pass and claims to be using a passport issued under a 'different identity,' raising questions about his legal status.
Marcin Romanowski, a former Polish deputy justice minister sought for alleged corruption, is believed to be in Tiraspol, having reportedly disclosed his location in a letter and not entering through checkpoints controlled by Chișinău.
Moldovan police are reportedly searching for Marcin Romanowski, Poland's former deputy justice minister, who is wanted on charges of abuse of power and participation in an organized crime group, with reports suggesting he may be in Transnistria.
Former head of Poland's Central Anti-Corruption Bureau (CBA), Paweł Wojtunik, stated that KGB officers oversee the clearance of foreign nationals in Transnistria, commenting on the case of politician Marcin Romanowski.
Marcin Romanowski, a former Polish deputy justice minister wanted on corruption charges, is reportedly hiding in Transnistria, a breakaway region of Moldova. He has reportedly sent a letter to a Warsaw court from the region.
A Polish court has rejected a defense motion to annul the European Arrest Warrant (ENA) issued for Marcin Romanowski. This decision means Romanowski remains subject to the ENA.
Hungary has revoked the refugee status of former Polish Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro and his deputy Marcin Romanowski, who are wanted in Poland on multiple charges. This decision comes after the Orbán government had previously granted them asylum.
Marcin Romanowski, Poland's former deputy justice minister, who faces charges of abuse of power and financial fraud, has requested the annulment of his European arrest warrant, asserting he is no longer within the European Union. A Hungarian source suggests he fled through Serbia.
Poland's Krzysztof Gawkowski invited Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski to Warsaw, noting they must appear before Hungarian authorities to justify their refugee status, suggesting they also have matters to settle in Poland.
Marcin Romanowski, a Polish politician who received asylum in Hungary, reportedly earned 17.5 million forints from the pro-government Alapjogokért Központ (Center for Fundamental Rights), even while receiving a salary from the Sejm without attending sessions.
A Polish newspaper reports that the Hungarian secret service is now assisting in locating Marcin Romanowski, a former Polish deputy justice minister accused of serious economic crimes, who was previously granted asylum by the Orbán government.
Włodzimierz Czarzasty, Marshal of the Sejm, announced he has ordered an inspection of the offices and expenses of MPs Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski, also mentioning a statement signed by Ziobro.
Despite being outside Poland, Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski remain Members of Parliament, costing taxpayers hundreds of thousands of zlotys annually for the maintenance of their parliamentary offices.
Questions are being raised about how former Polish Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro and his deputy Marcin Romanowski, who are wanted by prosecutors in Warsaw, managed to leave Hungary before Magyar took office. It is speculated they may have traveled via Serbia.
Polish services are reportedly examining digital evidence related to Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski, with a head of services claiming "strong" evidence has been collected.
Donald Trump has declared the US-Iran ceasefire to be "on life support," criticizing Tehran's latest proposals as "garbage." His statements underscore deepening tensions and uncertainty surrounding diplomatic efforts between the two nations.
Marcin Romanowski, a Polish politician who fled justice and is subject to a European arrest warrant, has been renting a Budapest property owned by a Fidesz parliamentary staff member since December 2024.
Polish politician Marcin Romanowski is reportedly living in a Budapest apartment connected to a foundation heavily funded by public money and associated with Fidesz-aligned interests, raising questions about political ties and financial transparency.
Marcin Romanowski, former deputy justice minister in Poland, is accused of being under Russian secret service control and has reportedly fled to Hungary, where Viktor Orbán offered him asylum.
Changes introduced during Marcin Romanowski's tenure as Deputy Minister of Justice have made the issuance of an 'iron letter' (list żelazny) dependent on the prosecutor's non-objection. However, some courts argue that the prosecutor's decision is not binding, creating legal uncertainty for individuals like the currently hiding Romanowski.
Poland's Deputy Defense Minister expressed skepticism regarding reports that Marcin Romanowski is in Transnistria, initially dismissing them as a joke. Concerns have been raised about Romanowski's safety, suggesting he might be at the mercy of mafia and Kremlin services.
Polish investigators are searching for PiS politician Marcin Romanowski, with speculation arising that he may be hiding in Transnistria.
Marcin Romanowski, a Polish opposition politician who fled Hungary after seeking political asylum, is reportedly now in Transnistria, a pro-Russian breakaway region of Moldova.
The spokesman for the National Public Prosecutor's Office, Przemysław Nowak, commented on Marcin Romanowski's request for a safe conduct pass, stating it should not be a reward for a successful escape.
Polish prosecutors are still unaware of Marcin Romanowski's whereabouts and remain dependent on cooperation from foreign law enforcement agencies to locate him, limiting their investigative tools.
Polish prosecutor Waldemar Żurek announced discussions with the Serbian Prosecutor General regarding Marcin Romanowski, a former deputy justice minister, following reports of his presence in Serbia.
A Polish politician, Marcin Romanowski, who is currently in Serbia, is seeking to have his European Arrest Warrant (ENA) annulled. His defense argues that the warrant should be voided because he is not within the European Union.
The Hungarian Ministry of Interior has begun verifying the refugee statuses granted to EU citizens for political reasons, reportedly summoning Polish politicians Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski.
Marcin Romanowski, who has since left Hungary, reportedly earned millions in the country. The Alapjogokért Központ (Center for Fundamental Rights) was cited as the source of this information.
A search is ongoing for former Polish official Marcin Romanowski, who is accused of embezzlement and for whom a European arrest warrant has been issued. He has reportedly been seen in Croatia and Serbia.
Polish Interior Minister Marcin Kierwiński stated that former Deputy Justice Minister Marcin Romanowski is likely in Europe. This update comes amidst ongoing developments in the case involving former Justice Minister Zbigniew Ziobro.
Hungarian politician Péter Magyar has made a declaration concerning Polish politicians Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski. Magyar specifically stated that Ziobro could lose his "Geneva passport."
Polish Law and Justice politician Marcin Romanowski has reportedly received over 280,000 PLN for his parliamentary office, despite being out of the country since December 2024. He was initially in Hungary and is now believed to be in the USA.
Polish MP Marcin Romanowski has spoken publicly for the first time since Zbigniew Ziobro's departure to the USA. The article also briefly mentions the dismissal of a museum director and the death of a lawyer.
Marcin Romanowski, a Polish politician previously hosted by Orbán, has reportedly disappeared from his Budapest apartment and is suspected to have fled to the USA.
Polish politicians Marcin Romanowski and Zbigniew Ziobro are being questioned about whether they sought Hungarian citizenship, which could potentially prevent their extradition to Poland.
Polish politicians Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski have reportedly sought refuge in Hungary, following a path taken by other significant political figures, drawing interest beyond Poland's borders despite not being a central election campaign topic.
Polish PiS politicians, including Zbigniew Kuźmiuk and Przemysław Czarnek, are questioned about Transnistria and the potential suspension of Marcin Romanowski from the party, with officials stating they are withholding judgment.
Transnistria, Moldova's separatist region, is described as Moscow's long-standing "Trojan horse" in Europe, with nothing happening there without the Kremlin's knowledge.
Growing doubts surround a letter from wanted Polish MP Marcin Romanowski to the District Court in Warsaw, questioning whether his request for safe conduct was sent from pro-Russian Transnistria or if it's a provocation.
The article describes Transnistria as a lawless region with Russian soldiers and 'mafia-like' authorities, noting it could be a hiding place for former Polish Deputy Justice Minister Marcin Romanowski, and questions the protection it offers.
Marcin Romanowski has requested a letter of safe conduct, prompting a national discussion in Poland regarding the implications of such a request.
Investigators have rejected a motion filed by Marcin Romanowski's defense team. The decision indicates a disagreement between the defense and the investigative authorities.
A court has rejected a defense motion in the case of Marcin Romanowski, who remains subject to a European Arrest Warrant (ENA). This decision keeps the warrant active for his pursuit.
Inspections in the parliamentary offices of Zbigniew Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski have concluded, with initial findings indicating no irregularities that would require notification of the prosecutor's office.
A political commentary suggests that Marcin Romanowski might implicate Zbigniew Ziobro, indicating a breakdown of solidarity among political figures as legal pressures mount.
The Hungarian Interior Ministry is investigating cases of political asylum granted by the Orbán government, potentially involving figures such as Marcin Romanowski, Zbigniew Ziobro, and Nikola Gruevski, with decisions to be made even if the individuals do not appear.
Polish investigators are encountering difficulties in their search for Marcin Romanowski, suspecting he is receiving assistance from special services to remain hidden within the Schengen area, as there is no record of him leaving.
Marcin Romanowski, a Polish politician described as a 'fugitive from justice,' reportedly fled Hungary following the fall of Viktor Orban's government. Romanowski is known for his involvement in shaping justice policies.
New information suggests Polish politician Marcin Romanowski, previously in Hungary, is now likely hiding in the Balkans, according to Radio ZET and Newsweek.
Hungarian opposition leader Péter Magyar is gaining significant political momentum, challenging the ruling Fidesz party and drawing large crowds. His activities include a high-profile visit to Poland, where he met with officials and sought to learn from the country's political landscape.
Polish political commentators discussed Zbigniew Ziobro's departure to the USA, with some guests on "Kawa na ławę" suggesting it was a political decision to accept him. One commentator claimed Ziobro and Marcin Romanowski were politically persecuted.
Marcin Romanowski has spoken publicly after his departure from Hungary, declaring that "the fight for Poland continues." He also released a new recording, addressing his current situation and future intentions.
Reporters discovered Marcin Romanowski, a Polish politician wanted in his home country on corruption charges, living in an apartment in Buda owned by a staff member of the Fidesz parliamentary group.
Poland's Justice Minister Waldemar Żurek has expressed expectations for full cooperation from Hungarian services regarding the situation of Marcin Romanowski and Zbigniew Ziobro.