The case against the deputy head of the Polish President's Chancellery, Andruškevičs, involves alleged document forgery related to the collection of signatures for candidates of the far-right party, the National Movement, prior to the 2014 local elections. Prosecutors assert that Andruškevičs directed others to forge signatures necessary for the political candidacies during the period from September to October 2014. The allegations, if proven, could result in a prison sentence of up to five years.

Andruškevičs has vehemently denied the charges, labeling them as 'fantastical tales' and contending that they are politically motivated retaliation orchestrated by the coalition government led by Prime Minister Donald Tusk against the President's office. He feels that the timing of the prosecution, following a lengthy 12-year investigation, raises questions about the impartiality of the judicial process and the motivations behind the resurgence of this case.

President Navrockis has come to Andruškevičs's defense, criticizing the prosecution for what he perceives as selective actions convenient to the wishes of their 'boss,' presumably referring to the Tusk-led government. This situation has escalated tensions in Polish politics, reflecting broader issues of political rivalry and the intersection of the judicial system with political power plays.