Michał Kobosko, a founding member of the Poland 2050 political party, announced in an interview that the current form of the party is drastically different from its original vision. He is close to making the decision to leave the party due to these changes. He described the party's decline and highlighted that the newly appointed leader, Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz, should promptly consider rebranding the party to reflect its future direction.

Throughout the past year, Kobosko asserts that Pełczyńska-Nałęcz has been promoting her own ideas, which went against the foundational principles established five years ago. This unilateral approach led to disappointment among party members, creating a divide that has affected the party's cohesion and direction. Kobosko's comments suggest a lack of consensus and a failure in collective decision-making within the party’s leadership, further fueling his concerns about its stability.

As the Poland 2050 party grapples with these internal conflicts, Kobosko's resignation could signal a significant shift in the party's dynamics and influence within Polish politics. This situation raises questions about the future of the party and its ability to maintain its identity and support among constituents, highlighting the broader implications of leadership changes within political movements in Poland.