The Confederation party organized a press conference demanding the resignation of Poland's Climate and Environment Minister, Paulina Hennig-Kloska, and has submitted a vote of no confidence against her. Party spokesman Krzysztof Bosak criticized Hennig-Kloska's tenure as catastrophic on several fronts, including her competence and adherence to the European Union's climate policies. He argued that her position is marked by a complete misunderstanding of the responsibilities and challenges she faces as a minister.

During the conference, Bosak asserted that Hennig-Kloska should never have been appointed to her role. He expressed concerns over her dedication to the so-called European Union climate policy initiatives, asserting that she has surrounded herself with like-minded individuals who share her climate policy ideology. The emphasis on achieving ambitious targets for greenhouse gas emissions reduction, which include a 90% cut proposed by Vice Minister Urszula Zielińska of the Green party, was labeled as "sheer madness" by Bosak, reflecting the party's strong opposition to these measures.

The situation reflects the growing tensions within Poland's political landscape regarding climate policies and environmental regulations. As the Confederation seeks to position itself firmly against the current government's approach to climate action, this call for resignation highlights a broader debate surrounding environmental management, political accountability, and the various approaches different parties aim to take in addressing climate change in Poland. The ramifications of this political maneuvering could have significant implications for future climate initiatives and the political dynamics within the Sejm (the Polish parliament).