Onet Rano.

Onet Rano. Goście: Gawkowski, Cygler, Olkucka, Sobkowiak-Czarnecka, Oleszczuk, Falkowski CAŁY ODCINEK

·1 hr 38 min·5 clips
Minister Gawkowski claims the president's cryptocurrency veto is driven by Russian money funding saboteurs in Poland.
The episode opens with host Odeta Morot introducing a lineup of guests spanning politics, social causes, and entertainment. She begins with a weather forecast for Poland, noting mild temperatures and rain in southern regions. A press review touches on sports, EU sentiment polls, Maryla Rodowicz's 80th birthday, and celebrity news including Leszek Lichota's new partner and Kazik Staszewski's hospitalization. The first substantive interview is with Minister of Digitalization Krzysztof Gawkowski, who addresses President Karol Nawrocki's veto of cryptocurrency regulations. Gawkowski frames the veto as a security issue, linking it to Russian payments to saboteurs and alleging lobbying by crypto companies that donated to right-wing campaigns. He cites figures of 3 million Polish crypto investors and 600,000 victims of fraud, criticizing Poland as the EU's only unregulated market. The conversation expands to the president's frequent vetoes, with Gawkowski labeling him a "vetomat" and discussing implications for digital taxes and health policy. Next, psychologist Paulina Cygler and Formula 4 driver Kornelia Olkucka discuss the SOS Children's Village campaign, aiming to provide St. Nicholas visits to children in crisis or substitute care. They explain the program's scope, supporting over 2,500 children, and encourage public donations. Magdalena Sobkowiak-Czarnecka, a government official for European security, then details Poland's application for 44 billion euros from the EU's SAFE fund. She emphasizes that 89% will go to the Polish arms industry, covering drones, cyber security, and infrastructure like the Eastern Shield. She notes ongoing negotiations with Brussels and the need for a new domestic fund law. The episode concludes with an interview with the folk-electronica band Hrust, who discuss their new album inspired by Raymond's work, blending traditional themes with modern sounds. The host wraps up with a brief mention of a future segment on patriotism.
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