"The Association of Polish Journalists also took a critical stance on this matter. Press Club Polska also spoke out, as did the Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights. I would like to focus especially on the latter, because here the Office of the Commissioner for Human Rights draws attention to a very interesting issue. Namely, state authorities should explain to the public the reasons for the arrest to the extent possible due to the good of the proceedings. In particular, it is necessary to dispel all doubts as to whether the request for temporary arrest was not a pretext for applying repression for criticism formulated by the journalist against the authorities and its organs." "Krytyczne stanowisko w tej sprawie zajęło także Stowarzyszenie Dziennikarzy Polskich. Głos zabrał także Press Klub Polska, a także Biuro Rzecznika Praw Obywatelskich. Nad tym ostatnim chciałabym się zwłaszcza pochylić, bo tutaj Biuro Rzecznika Praw Obywatelskich zwraca uwagę na bardzo ciekawą kwestię. Otóż organy państwa powinny wyjaśnić opinii publicznej przyczyny aresztowania na tyle, na ile jest to możliwe z uwagi na dobro postępowania. W szczególności konieczne jest rozwijanie wszelkich wątpliwości co do tego, czy wniosek o tymczasowe aresztowanie nie był pretekstem do zastosowania represji za krytykę formułowaną przez dziennikarza względem władzy i jej organów."

"Now we have to look at the next five-year plan, which was announced in China in March, and there are concepts that already tell us what kind of China it might be, primarily technologically independent, one that will regulate access to technology, components, rare earth metals, and will take from abroad what it needs, and what it wants to give abroad it will ration. Let's imagine, or let's imagine, that if there's only 0.1% of the composition of these rare earth metals, it must obtain a certificate or simply an attestation that it can go outside. And so, China itself is to be independent and will also ration. It will be, that's how it is, who will even be able to produce cars, in which, as we've already said here, the Chinese are already achieving this. What else is there? There's robotics, there's artificial intelligence, there's green energy and a green economy, and by 2030, 12% of the economy is to be produced by robots with AI algorithms, because there will be a move away from human labor, because there are demographic problems, so a completely new society based on technology is being created, with China at the forefront of this process. "

"Now we have to look at the next five-year plan, which was announced in China in March, and there are concepts that already tell us what kind of China it might be, primarily technologically independent, one that will regulate access to technology, components, rare earth metals, and will take from abroad what it needs, and what it wants to give abroad it will ration. Let's imagine, or let's imagine, that if there's only 0.1% of the composition of these rare earth metals, it must obtain a certificate or simply an attestation that it can go outside. And so, China itself is to be independent and will also ration. It will be, that is, who will even be able to produce cars, in which, as we have already said here, the Chinese are already achieving what it is supposed to be. There is also to be robotics, artificial intelligence, green energy, and a green economy, and by 2030, 12% of the economy is to be produced by robots with AI algorithms, because there will be a move away from human labor, because there are demographic problems, so a completely new society based on technology is being created, with China at the forefront of this process. "

"For example, the de facto liquidation of the legal crypto market in Poland. possible outflow of tech companies abroad, potential conflict with EU regulation, which assumes market regulation, not its ban. And the strengthening of UOKiK and ABW competencies in financial and internet blockades, meaning we are also entering the scope of some blocking of internet freedom. "