In a recent political development, eighteen members of the 'Poland 2050' party have departed to form a new parliamentary club under the leadership of Paulina Hennig-Kloska. This split has been characterized by Szymon Hołownia, the party's founder, as stemming from a 'hatred' directed towards the current leader, Katarzyna Pełczyńska-Nałęcz. In an interview with Radio ZET, Nałęcz contested this viewpoint, suggesting that the motivations behind the departure are not rooted in policy disagreements but rather in personal grievances.

Nałęcz pointed out that the group of defectors did not leave due to a different vision for the party's politics. Instead, she emphasized that they failed to accept the results of democratic elections within the party, having been unprepared for the outcome. She highlighted that all members had previously committed to adhere to the election results, yet were unable to take responsibility for the democratic process when it did not go their way. This indicates underlying tensions within Poland 2050 regarding leadership and member alignment.

The implications of this split are significant for the party's future as it faces challenges in maintaining unity and a coherent political strategy. Nałęcz's remarks reflect her commitment to democratic principles and accountability, while simultaneously signaling her resolve to confront dissenting members. This internal conflict not only affects the party's stability but may also influence its public image and electoral prospects moving forward.