Polish Premier Applies Changes to Cabinet
(MENAFN) In an effort to reestablish stability and reinforce leadership within his governing coalition, Polish Prime Minister Donald Tusk revealed a significant Cabinet reorganization on Wednesday.
This decision follows a period marked by internal tensions and a drop in public support.
During a press briefing in Warsaw, Tusk unveiled a more streamlined and reorganized Cabinet, including the introduction of two newly created “mega-ministries” and notable shifts in leadership.
According to a news outlet, the changes are designed to enhance the functionality and coordination within the ruling alliance.
“Our goal is to demonstrate that this government is still capable of delivering,” Tusk stated, emphasizing the administration’s commitment to effective governance.
As part of the revised structure, a new Energy Ministry has been established by merging responsibilities that were previously divided among the environment, industry, and climate departments.
Milosz Motyka, representing the Polish People’s Party (PSL), will oversee the unified ministry.
In addition, the newly established Ministry of Finance and Economy will bring together the domains of finance, development, and technology.
Andrzej Domanski, who formerly held the position of finance minister, has been appointed to lead the consolidated department.
In a further adjustment, Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski has been named deputy prime minister while continuing to serve in his current diplomatic role.
Tusk explained that these changes are intended to not only enhance Poland’s reputation on the global stage but also to foster greater unity within the government.
This decision follows a period marked by internal tensions and a drop in public support.
During a press briefing in Warsaw, Tusk unveiled a more streamlined and reorganized Cabinet, including the introduction of two newly created “mega-ministries” and notable shifts in leadership.
According to a news outlet, the changes are designed to enhance the functionality and coordination within the ruling alliance.
“Our goal is to demonstrate that this government is still capable of delivering,” Tusk stated, emphasizing the administration’s commitment to effective governance.
As part of the revised structure, a new Energy Ministry has been established by merging responsibilities that were previously divided among the environment, industry, and climate departments.
Milosz Motyka, representing the Polish People’s Party (PSL), will oversee the unified ministry.
In addition, the newly established Ministry of Finance and Economy will bring together the domains of finance, development, and technology.
Andrzej Domanski, who formerly held the position of finance minister, has been appointed to lead the consolidated department.
In a further adjustment, Foreign Minister Radoslaw Sikorski has been named deputy prime minister while continuing to serve in his current diplomatic role.
Tusk explained that these changes are intended to not only enhance Poland’s reputation on the global stage but also to foster greater unity within the government.

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