Centre Poland

Not to be confused with Centre for Poland, Centre Party (Poland), or Polish Centre.
Centre Poland
Centrum Polska
AbbreviationC
PresidentPaulina Hennig-Kloska[1]
Parliamentary club chairmanMirosław Suchoń[2]
FounderPaulina Hennig-Kloska[3]
Founded18 February 2026 (2026-02-18)[4] (parliamentary circle)
2 March 2026 (2026-03-02)[5]
(political association)
Registered26 May 2026 (2026-05-26)[6]
(political association)
Split fromPoland 2050
Membership (2026)100[5]
IdeologyLiberalism[7]
Neoliberalism[8]
Pro-Europeanism[9]
Political positionCentre[10]
National affiliation15 October Coalition[5]
New Poland – Centre[11]
European Parliament groupRenew Europe[a]
Colours   
Blue to green gradient
Sejm
15 / 460
Senate
3 / 100
Website
centrumpolska.eu

The Centre Poland (Polish: Centrum Polska, C) is a political association in Poland. It was founded on 2 March 2026 and emerged from the Centre (Polish: Centrum),[5] a parliamentary group in the Sejm and Senate of Poland that was created on 18 February 2026 by 15 lower house members and three senators who left the Poland 2050 party as a result of power struggle within the party after its leadership election.[12] It is led by Paulina Hennig-Kloska, who served as deputy leader of Poland 2050,[13] and narrowly lost the leadership election to Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz.[14] It is ideologically centrist, economically liberal, pro-European, and supports the ruling October 15 Coalition.[15]

Background

Centrum was created by former lower house members and senators of the Poland 2050 party, which was elected to the Sejm and Senate in the 2023 Polish parliamentary election (winning 33 seats in the Sejm) as a part of the Third Way coalition, and became part of the ruling 15 October Coalition. The party's leader and Marshal of the Sejm at the time, Szymon Hołownia, ran in the 2025 Polish presidential election, in which he won 4.99% of the popular vote, a result that was considered a failure for the party.[16] Hołownia's popularity in the party also declined after media revealed his secret meeting with Jarosław Kaczyński, the chairman of the right-wing opposition party Law and Justice.[17]

After Hołownia's failure in the presidential election, the Third Way coalition was dissolved in June 2025, and in December 2025, he announced his intention to step down as the leader of Poland 2050. As a result, a leadership election was called, taking place in January 2026. Hołownia's resignation exposed divisions and organisational weaknesses within the party.[18] Initially, a large group of politicians from Poland 2050 ran for the leadership, but ultimately two politicians fought in the run-off: Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, Minister of Funds and Regional Policy, and Paulina Hennig-Kloska, Minister of Climate and Environment.[16] All first-round candidates, such as Joanna Mucha, Michał Kobosko, and Ryszard Petru, endorsed Hennig-Kloska, while Hołownia planned a smooth transition of power to Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz.[18]

The leadership election exposed internal divisions and conflicts within the party. The second round of the election was invalidated, and was called again in a few weeks. In the repeated second round, Pełczyńska-Nałęcz narrowly won. Despite assurances of the party's politicians that the end of the leadership election would put an end to internal conflicts, the party grew further divided after Pełczyńska-Nałęcz's election. Attempts to manipulate the electoral process as well as leaks from the party's internal communication channels were exposed and widely circulated in the media.[16] After her election, Pełczyńska-Nałęcz employed her daughter to help manage the party's social media, which was denounced as nepotism.[17] The party had become increasingly divided between two camps — the supporters of Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, and supporters of Hennig-Kloska.[19]

The direct cause of the split in the party became the "muzzle resolution" (Polish: uchwała kagańcowa), which was adopted during the party's National Council meeting shortly after Pełczyńska-Nałęcz's election. The resolution, intended to calm tensions within the party, forbade any changes to the party's leadership and structures, and suspended disciplinary proceedings until the National Convention that scheduled for 21 March.[20] Its implementation was deemed a response to the attempts of Hennig-Kloska's supporters to remove Paweł Śliz, the leader of Poland 2050 parliamentary club, and his deputy Bartosz Romowicz, from their positions.[17] The resolution caused outrage in the party, and Hennig-Kloska denounced it as a sign of "one-person decision-making" by Pełczyńska-Nałęcz.[20]

History

Founding members of Centre
Member Parliamentary position PL2050 position
Paulina Hennig-Kloska Member of the Sejm Deputy chair
Sławomir Ćwik Member of the Sejm Deputy chair
Rafał Kasprzyk Member of the Sejm Deputy chair
Izabela Bodnar Member of the Sejm Not a party member
Elżbieta Burkiewicz Member of the Sejm National Council member[b]
Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska Member of the Sejm Not a party member
Grzegorz Fedorowicz Member of the Senate National Council member[b]
Rafał Komarewicz Member of the Sejm —
Aleksandra Leo Member of the Sejm —
Piotr Masłowski Member of the Senate National Council member[b]
Barbara Okuła Member of the Sejm National Council member[b]
Barbara Oliwiecka Member of the Sejm National Council member[b]
Ryszard Petru Member of the Sejm —
Norbert Pietrykowski Member of the Sejm —
Marcin Skonieczka Member of the Sejm National Council member[b]
Mirosław Suchoń Member of the Sejm —
Ewa Szymanowska Member of the Sejm —
Jacek Trela Member of the Senate National Council member[b]

Split

On 14 February 2026, lower house member Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska became the first Poland 2050 member to leave the party, followed shortly thereafter by the MEP Michał Kobosko and former Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs Anna Radwan-Röhrenschef. They were also followed by the Deputy Minister of National Defense Paweł Zalewski, and Joanna Mucha, former Deputy Minister of Education and Science.[16] Deserting and wavering Poland 2050 MPs also contemplated joining the Civic Coalition or the Polish People's Party.[22] Ultimately, on 17 February, Hennig-Kloska and her supporters made a decision to leave Poland 2050 and create a rival political formation.[23] The next day, on 18 February, a total of 18 party members, led by Hennig-Kloska, announced that they left Poland 2050 and created Centrum. Hennig-Kloska declared that the parliamentary circle will also become a political party.[24] Centrum presented its own logo - letter 'C' in blue to green gradient.[25]

Apart from Hennig-Kloska, members of the Centrum at the time of its creation were lower house members Mirosław Suchoń, Aleksandra Leo, Ryszard Petru, Marcin Skonieczka, Norbert Pietrykowski, Ewa Szymanowska, Sławomir Ćwik, Rafał Kasprzyk, Elżbieta Burkiewicz, Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska, Rafał Komarewicz, Izabela Bodnar, Barbara Okuła, Barbara Oliwiecka, as well three senators from Poland 2050 — Piotr Masłowski, Grzegorz Fedorowicz, and Jacek Trela. Centrum has also been endorsed by MEP Michał Kobosko, who stated: "As a member of the centrist-liberal Renew Europe group in the European Parliament, I wholeheartedly and confidently support the actions of my colleagues, members of parliament and senators of the newly formed Centrum Parliamentary Club."[12]

Hennig-Kloska stated that Centrum will support the ruling 15 October Coalition that Poland 2050 is a part of. The creation of the parliamentary circle was condemned by Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, who stated that its members have failed to accept "the choice of the democratic majority" of the party members. Szymon Hołownia, the former party leader, also condemned Centrum, stating that he feels betrayed by its members and that he regrets resigning as the leader of the party.[26] He argued that the reason for defections was hatred towards Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, and that Centrum members will become "Civic Coalition's electoral list fillers".[27] Shortly after the formation of Centrum was declared, Marshal of the Sejm Włodzimierz Czarzasty confirmed that he has received the parliamentary circle's application and that its existence has become a fact.[28]

Registration

On 19 February, Centrum was formally registered as a parliamentary club and was listed on the Sejm's website.[29] Centrum declared that it will also become a political associaton and a political party, and its members stated that it would be a "party for entrepreneurs".[30] On 20 February, Aleksandra Leo announced that Centrum is being registered as a political association, and that it will also become a political party, of a liberal and pro-business profile.[31] Centrum Polska also entered talks with New Poland, a centrist party founded in 2025; both sides expressed their willingness to form an electoral coalition, and to form a joint Senate group.[25]

On 23 February, Wojciech Wołoch, the voivode of the Lublin Voivodeship and member of Poland 2050, had left his party. Shortly beforehand, 30 activists from Poland 2050 in Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship had left the party and declared their willingness to join Centrum.[32] On 24 February, Centrum prepared documents needed to register a political party that it would submit the next day, on 25 February.[33] The association is to be liberal and business-oriented.[25] It also organized a meeting which was attended by 90 people, two-thirds being former Poland 2050 activists.[33]

Political association

On 24 February, Centre held its first club meeting, where they elected Mirosław Suchoń as the chairman of the parliamentary club, Ewa Szymanowska as secretary and Norbert Pietrykowski as disciplinary officer.[34] On 27 February, Centrum declared that it had founded a political association. It held a general meeting of the founding members, established a resolution, and elected the board. Hennig-Kloska was unanimously elected the president of the association, and stated that the association was founded in view to eventually establish a political party.[35] On 2 March 2026, the association was registered as Centrum Polska and had 100 members, consisting of Centrum MPs and local Poland 2050 who defected to the association.[5] Rafał Kasprzyk was nominated as a board member responsible for building the association's structures.[36]

Centrum Polska announced that it is planning to transform itself into a political party, but will focus on active involvement and recruitment of party members first. Hennig-Kloska stated that a political association is the most convenient and safest form to legally gather members. The association declared that it remains in the ruling coalition, and will not seek the position of deputy speaer or deputy prime minister in the cabinet.[36] The creation of the association facilitiated further defection of Poland 2050 activists to Centrum Polska. In the Lower Silesian Voivodeship, Centrum Polska had claimed 99% of Poland 2050's active members.[37] In April 2026, prominent Poland 2050 activists in the Lublin Voivodeship left the party to join the Centrum association. These included Honorata Słomiany, the Poland 2050's former mayor candidate in Włodawa, Rafał Maksywoicz, former secretary of the party's structures in the Lublin Voideship, and the Lublin City Council member Magdalena Szczygieł-Mitrus.[38]

On 18 March 2026, three of the Centrum senators: Grzegorz Fedorowicz, Piotr Masłowski, and Jacek Trela, along with the independent senator Mirosław Różański, joined ranks with the three senators of New Poland: Andrzej Dziuba, Zygmunt Frankiewicz, and Wadim Tyszkiewicz, to create a new Senate group New Poland – Centre (Polish: Nowa Polska - Centrum). Grzegorz Fedorowicz became the leader of the group.[39] Andrzej Dziuba became the deputy leader. Members of the group stated that the cooperation between New Poland and Centrum is an "ideological alliance" rather than a technical one, united by common goals. They also stated that both New Poland and Centrum could pursue closer cooperation should Centrum become a political party. New Poland - Centre announced two bills that it wishes to present — first is a bill proposed by Andrzej Dziuba that would allow Social Welfare Homes (Polish: Dom pomocy społecznej, DPS) to cover part of maintenance costs from the estate of deceased residents. The second bill is being worked on Mirosław Różański, and aims to reform the Polish military.[11] Members of the group confirmed that New Poland - Centre will remain in the ruling coalition and its Senate-related alliance, the Senate Pact 2023.[40]

On 26 March, the MPs of Law and Justice and Confederation Liberty and Independence submitted a motion of no confidence against Hennig-Kloska as Minister of Climate and Environment to the Sejm.[41] Hennig-Kloska was accused of undermining Polish economy by being "a staunch supporter of implementing the so-called climate policy of the European Union at a time when everyone already knows that this climate policy is dragging the European economy down."[42] MPs supporting the motion argued that Hennig-Kloska is "the face of this government’s disastrous policy on energy prices and the cost of living", claiming that she was “sabotaging the state by attempting to base energy sovereignty on renewable energy sources”, “acting in the interests of the wind power lobby and renewable energy sources”, and “pushing for the development of offshore wind farms, falsely presented as a recipe for cheap, safe, and reliable energy for Poles.”[41] The vote on Hennig-Kloska would take place in mid-April.[42] RMF FM argued that Hennig-Kloska might lose the vote of confidence as part of the ruling coalition is inclined to vote against her — Poland 2050 given her defection, and the Polish People's Party which criticized her for pursuing "leftist activism", stating that it prefers a "conservative" environmental policy.[43]

Prior to the vote, Hennig-Kloska met with the representatives of the Polish People's Party in order to discuss the criticisms of her tenure, but refused to meet with Polska 2050.[44] The motion of no confidence was ultimately voted upon on 30 April; 213 MPs voted for no confidence, 238 against, and zero abstained, meaning that Hennig-Kloska kept her position. All members of the ruling coalition voted for Hennig-Kloska, with the exception of a single Polska 2050 MP Bartosz Romowicz, who voted against her.[45] Following the vote, Centrum Polska announced its ambition to expand its role in the ruling cabinet and started negotiations with the Civic Coalition on this matter. Centrum Polska wishes to nominate Mirosław Suchoń and Aleksandra Leo as deputy marshals of the Sejm, Jacek Trela as a Senate deputy marshal, and to make Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska a member of the Ministry of Sport and Tourism.[46]

On 26 May 2026, Centrum Polska was formally registered as a political association.[6]

Ideology

Centrum Polska has a neoliberal ideology and promotes the interests of business owners.[8] Conforming to its name, the association is considered to unite politicians of a centrist-liberal profile,[7] and to form a part of the Polish centrist camp.[10] Members of Centrum Polska have described themselves as "loyalists of Donald Tusk" and as pro-European.[23] Centrum Polska is opposed to the policy of Poland 2050 under Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, who postulates assertiveness and independence from the ruling coalition and social market economy. Instead, members of Centrum Polska proposed policies such as decreasing the health insurance contribution for entrepreneurs (opposed by Poland 2050), and implementing the 0% deposit mortgage (opposed by the New Left and Pełczyńska-Nałęcz). Criticizing the assertive course of Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, Centrum Polska members stated that "our opponent is Grzegorz Braun, not our coalition partners."[18] Piotr Masłowski stated that Centrum Polska would be a centrist party that would not "use leftist language".[25]

Centrum Polska advocates "promoting entrepreneurship among Poles, creating sound economic legislation, and deregulation".[36] It intends to be "the voice of the middle class and small and medium-sized businesses". It postulates legalizing the possession of up to 15 grams of marijuana for personal use and the cultivation of a single plant on private property, as long as it is not accessible to the public. The association also seeks to promote animal welfare and protection through introducing mandatory at volunteering at animal shelters, and incentivizing energy transition towards renewable energy. It also postulates increasing the cash transaction limit from 15,000 PLN to 25,000 PLN, and raising tax thresholds for small and medium-sized businesses.[47] According to its members, Centrum Polska protests the perceived leftwards shift of Poland 2050, accusing it of having "shifted somewhat to the left, toward more socialist views", at the expense of building a "strong economy".[48] Centrum Polska is supported by Polish billionaire Rafał Brzoska.[49]

The leader of the association, Paulina Hennig-Kloska, represented the liberal faction of Poland 2050 and was a former member of the neoliberal Nowoczesna party prior to joining Poland 2050. During the 2026 Poland 2050 leadership election, she described herself as a liberal and promised "liberalism with human face" which would be "a combination of social sensitivity and economic common sense, enormous respect for labor, [and] adding a green dimension instead of burying our heads in the sand". She is also a supporter of cooperating with Prime Minister Donald Tusk.[50] Kobosko, who endorsed Centrum Polska, criticized Pełczyńska-Nałęcz for promoting "strongly socialist program ideas [which were] not consulted with anyone", including the cadastral tax and eliminating a flat-rate tax for sole proprietorships. He also accused the leader of Poland 2050 of postulating a "struggle against the rich and capitalists".[18] Centrum Polska members accused Pełczyńska-Nałęcz of "abandoning entrepreneurs and shift towards left-wing slogans."[51]

References

  1. ^ Kaźmierczak, Piotr (6 March 2026). "Dlaczego nastąpił rozłam w Polsce 2050? "Odeszli Ci parlamentarzyści, którzy myślą samodzielnie"". Radio Wrocław (in Polish). Wrocław. Na jego czele stanęła Paulina Hennig-Kloska. W planach jest powołanie partii politycznej o tej samej nazwie. [Paulina Hennig-Kloska has taken the helm. There are plans to establish a political party with the same name.]
  2. ^ Śliwa, Marcin (6 March 2026). "Mirosław Suchoń o nowym klubie parlamentarnym Centrum: "Polska 2050 odeszła od swoich ideałów, więc my odeszliśmy z Polski 2050"". Dziennik Zachodni (in Polish). Pochodzący z Bielska-Białej Mirosław Suchoń został przewodniczącym klubu parlamentarnego "Centrum", który powstał w wyniku secesji grupy posłów i posłanek Polski 2050. [Mirosław Suchoń, a native of Bielsko-Biała, has been elected chairman of the “Centrum” parliamentary club, which was formed following the defection of a group of MPs from Polska 2050.]
  3. ^ Zawada, Marcin; Główka, Dominika (19 February 2026). "Opuścili Polskę 2050 przez frustrację? "Zdradzili wyborców"". Polish Radio (in Polish). Grupa osiemnastu członków Polski 2050 z Paulina Hennig-Kloską na czele, opuściło ugrupowanie, by założyć klub parlamentarny Centrum. [A group of eighteen members of Polska 2050, led by Paulina Hennig-Kloska, left the party to form the Centrum parliamentary club.]
  4. ^ Brzozowski, Adam (5 March 2026). "Czy rozłam w Polsce 2050 zniszczy koalicję rządową? Polacy mają pewność". Super Express (in Polish). 18 lutego 2026 r. Paulina Hennig-Kloska wraz z 15 posłami (m.in. Aleksandra Leo, Ryszard Petru, Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska, Mirosław Suchoń) i 3 senatorami opuściła partię i założyła klub parlamentarny Centrum (minimum 15 posłów do zachowania statusu). [On February 18, 2026, Paulina Hennig-Kloska, along with 15 members of the Sejm (including Aleksandra Leo, Ryszard Petru, Żaneta Cwalina-Śliwowska, and Mirosław Suchoń) and 3 senators, left the party and formed the Centrum parliamentary group (a minimum of 15 members of the Sejm is required to maintain its status).]
  5. ^ a b c d e "Dolnośląscy działacze Polski 2050 przechodzą do stowarzyszenia Centrum Polska". Świdnica24 (in Polish). Świdnica. 5 March 2026. Jak poinformował poseł Rafał Kasprzyk, nowe stowarzyszenie zostało zgłoszone 2 marca i już jest około 100 zapisanych osób. Na Dolnym Śląsku do nowego stowarzyszenia przeszła większość aktywnych działaczy Polski 2050. Jak podkreślali uczestnicy konferencji, stowarzyszenie będzie ściśle współpracować z Klubem Parlamentarnym Centrum, który został utworzony przez 18 posłów. – Nadal będziemy współtworzyć koalicję 15 października – zapowiedziała wrocławska posłanka Izabela Bodnar, która dodała, że partia Polska 2050 skręca w lewo, natomiast nowe stowarzyszenie, a w konsekwencji również partia, pozostanie w liberalnym centrum. [According to MP Rafał Kasprzyk, the new association was registered on March 2 and already has about 100 members. In Lower Silesia, most of the active members of Polska 2050 have joined the new association. As conference participants emphasized, the association will work closely with the Center Parliamentary Club, which was formed by 18 MPs. “We will continue to help form the coalition on October 15,” announced Wrocław MP Izabela Bodnar, who added that the Polska 2050 party is shifting to the left, while the new association—and consequently the party as well—will remain in the liberal centre.]
  6. ^ a b Polish Press Agency (27 May 2026). "Hennig-Kloska: stowarzyszenie Centrum Polska zostało formalnie zarejestrowane". Wirtualny Nowy Przemysł (WNP) (in Polish).
  7. ^ a b Kwiatkowska, Aleksandra. "Paulina Hennig-Kloska – aktualna Biografia: wiek, wzrost, kariera, rodzina i życie prywatne". Ekultura24 (in Polish). Nowy klub „Centrum" skupia polityków o centrowo-liberalnym profilu, chcących budować „przeciwwagę skrajnościom". [The new Centrum club brings together centrist-liberal politicians to build a ‘counterweight to extremism’.]
  8. ^ a b Kaźmierczak, Piotr (6 March 2026). "Dlaczego nastąpił rozłam w Polsce 2050? "Odeszli Ci parlamentarzyści, którzy myślą samodzielnie"". Radio Wrocław (in Polish). Wrocław. Założone 2 marca stowarzyszenie Centrum Polska ma mieć charakter neoliberalny i dbać o interes przedsiębiorców. [The Centrum Polska association, founded on March 2, is intended to be neoliberal in nature and to promote the interests of business owners.]
  9. ^ "Centrum". Polityka OK! (in Polish). 2026. Klub Parlamentarny Centrum to polskie ugrupowanie o profilu centrowym, liberalnym i proeuropejskim. [The Center Parliamentary Club is a Polish political group with a centrist, liberal, and pro-European orientation.]
  10. ^ a b
    • Kwiatkowska, Aleksandra. "Paulina Hennig-Kloska – aktualna Biografia: wiek, wzrost, kariera, rodzina i życie prywatne". Ekultura24 (in Polish). Nowy klub „Centrum" skupia polityków o centrowo-liberalnym profilu, chcących budować „przeciwwagę skrajnościom". [The new Centrum club brings together centrist-liberal politicians to build a ‘counterweight to extremism’.]
    • Michalak, Witold (18 February 2026). "Rozłam w Polsce 2050. Paulina Hennig-Kloska zakłada klub „Centrum", Szymon Hołownia: „Powód ich odejścia jest jeden"". E-Konin (in Polish). Konin. Choć nowy klub deklaruje lojalność wobec rządu, formalny podział środowiska może przełożyć się na dalsze napięcia w obozie centrowym. [Although the new group declares its loyalty to the government, the formal division of the movement may translate into further tensions within the centrist camp.]
    • "Rozpad Polski 2050 otwiera nowy rozdział Polskiej polityki centrum" [The collapse of Poland in 2050 opens a new chapter in Polish centrist politics]. Digital Nexus (in Polish). 18 February 2026. Jedna frakcja chce być lojalnym wsparciem dla Donalda Tuska, druga – zachować niezależność i centrowy profil. Efekt? Dwa kluby zamiast jednego i poczucie, że marzenie o „trzeciej drodze" właśnie się skończyło. Nowa formacja Centrum deklaruje, że chce być miejscem kompromisu i pragmatyzmu. [One faction wanted to be a loyal supporter of Donald Tusk, the other – to maintain its independence and centrist profile. The result? Two clubs instead of one, and a feeling that the dream of a ‘third way’ has just ended. The new Centre formation does declare that it wants to be a place of compromise and pragmatism.]
    • Dobrzyński, Rafał (18 February 2026). "„To rozdziera mi serce". Ostry konflikt w Polsce 2050 wychodzi na światło dzienne". Espresso (in Polish). Najbliższe miesiące pokażą, czy ugrupowanie Hołowni zdoła odbudować jedność, czy też podział okaże się początkiem trwałej reorganizacji sceny centrowej w Polsce przed wyborami parlamentarnymi w 2027 roku. [The coming months will show whether Hołownia's group will manage to rebuild unity or whether the split will prove to be the beginning of a lasting reorganisation of the centrist scene in Poland ahead of the 2027 parliamentary elections.]
    • "Dolnośląscy działacze Polski 2050 przechodzą do stowarzyszenia Centrum Polska". Świdnica24 (in Polish). Świdnica. 5 March 2026. Jak poinformował poseł Rafał Kasprzyk, nowe stowarzyszenie zostało zgłoszone 2 marca i już jest około 100 zapisanych osób. Na Dolnym Śląsku do nowego stowarzyszenia przeszła większość aktywnych działaczy Polski 2050. Jak podkreślali uczestnicy konferencji, stowarzyszenie będzie ściśle współpracować z Klubem Parlamentarnym Centrum, który został utworzony przez 18 posłów. – Nadal będziemy współtworzyć koalicję 15 października – zapowiedziała wrocławska posłanka Izabela Bodnar, która dodała, że partia Polska 2050 skręca w lewo, natomiast nowe stowarzyszenie, a w konsekwencji również partia, pozostanie w liberalnym centrum. [According to MP Rafał Kasprzyk, the new association was registered on March 2 and already has about 100 members. In Lower Silesia, most of the active members of Polska 2050 have joined the new association. As conference participants emphasized, the association will work closely with the Center Parliamentary Club, which was formed by 18 MPs. “We will continue to help form the coalition on October 15,” announced Wrocław MP Izabela Bodnar, who added that the Polska 2050 party is shifting to the left, while the new association—and consequently the party as well—will remain in the liberal centre.]
  11. ^ a b Lecyk, Lucyna (19 March 2026). "Nowy klub senacki zyska kolejnych członków? Trwają rozmowy". Onet (in Polish).
  12. ^ a b c "Rozłam Polski 2050. Oto skład nowego klubu parlamentarnego Centrum [LISTA]". Onet (in Polish). 18 February 2026.
  13. ^ "Rozpad Polski 2050. Grupa parlamentarzystów utworzy nowy klub". TVN24 (in Polish). 18 February 2026.
  14. ^ Partyła, Magdalena (18 February 2026). "To już koniec. Polska 2050 się rozpada". RMF FM.
  15. ^ "Centrum". Polityka OK! (in Polish). 2026. Klub Parlamentarny Centrum to polskie ugrupowanie o profilu centrowym, liberalnym i proeuropejskim. Zostało założone w lutym 2026 r. w wyniku rozłamu w partii Polska 2050. W jego skład weszła kilkunastoosobowa grupa posłów, senatorowie i europoseł. Przewodniczącym klubu jest Mirosław Suchoń, a liderką powiązanego stowarzyszenia Centrum Polska – Paulina Hennig-Kloska. Formacja kładzie nacisk na liberalizm gospodarczy i zieloną politykę, pozostając częścią koalicji rządzącej. [The Centrum Parliamentary Club is a Polish political group with a centrist, liberal, and pro-European profile. It was founded in February 2026 following a split within the Polska 2050 party. It consists of a group of over a dozen members of the Sejm, senators, and a Member of the European Parliament. The club’s chairman is Mirosław Suchoń, and the leader of the affiliated association Centrum Polska is Paulina Hennig-Kloska. The group emphasizes economic liberalism and green policies while remaining part of the ruling coalition.]
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Notes

  1. ^ Endorsed by Michał Kobosko, a Renew Europe MEP who also left Poland 2050.[12]
  2. ^ a b c d e f g Member of the National Council from the Poland 2050 parliamentary representation[21]
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