Recent reports indicate that the resignation of a director in Poland's Ministry of Finance may be tied to complications in the proper implementation of the National e-Invoicing System (KSeF). Despite requests for confirmation, the Ministry has neither confirmed nor denied this development. In her recent communications, the now-resigned director, Marta Niżałowska-Pactwa, had celebrated the successful deployment of the complex system, emphasizing its significance for Poland's tax administration and digitalization process.

On social media, Niżałowska-Pactwa highlighted the launch of KSeF 2.0 on February 1, 2026, which is designed for issuing, sending, receiving, and storing structured invoices. This accomplishment was deemed one of the biggest achievements in Poland's administrative efforts in recent years, pointing to the government’s commitment to advancing its tax system into the digital age. However, the recent developments regarding her resignation cast a shadow on this success story.

The response from the Ministry's Press Department to inquiries was notably absent of any acknowledgment concerning the resignation, instead focusing solely on praising KSeF’s operational success. This raises questions about accountability within the Ministry and the underlying issues that may have contributed to the director's departure, highlighting a possible disconnect between the Ministry’s public portrayal of success and the administrative challenges faced in the implementation of KSeF.