The article details growing concerns within Poland's ruling Law and Justice party (PiS) over allegations against their presidential candidate, Karol Nawrocki. The main focus is on Nawrocki's acquisition of an 80-year-old man's apartment in Gdansk, reportedly in exchange for care, despite the elderly man now residing in a care home paid for by the city.
PiS members express varying reactions, ranging from concern about the loss of control within the campaign team to accusations of a conspiracy involving special services and aiming to discredit Nawrocki. Some downplay the issue, emphasizing the importance of economic benefits for voters over the specifics of this case. Others are surprised by the lack of a clear and effective response from Nawrocki's campaign.
Nawrocki's response is described as unclear and unsatisfactory, leaving further questions about the situation. He claims all legal aspects of the apartment acquisition were resolved during a past investigation, but his explanation regarding the lack of contact with the 80-year-old man since December is deemed unconvincing.
The article suggests the controversy surrounding Nawrocki could potentially damage his campaign, but also notes that some within PiS believe the impact on voters will be minimal, particularly among older voters focused on economic issues.