Will Tusk announce his decision regarding CPK today? The Minister of Finance comments
There will certainly be money from the state budget for investments that are key to Poland's long-term economic growth, said the Minister of Finance on Polsat News. Andrzej Domański did not want to confirm whether the government's decision on the future of CPK will be announced today.
According to “Puls Biznesu”, Prime Minister Donald Tusk will today announce support for the construction of the Central Communication Port (CPK). At the same time, media reports about the extension of work on the investment are expected to be confirmed. The Law and Justice government has consistently announced that the CPK will be put into operation in 2028 , and it will be expanded in the following years. There was no indication that this date could be maintained, even when PiS did not have to consult anyone on its decisions. In the current circumstances, a new date should be set for the first flights to take off from the airport planes. According to the newspaper's findings, the current government will indicate the interval between 2032 and 2035.
Today's decision regarding CPK? The Minister of Finance comments
Today, Finance Minister Andrzej Domański was asked about the daily's reports on Polsat News. – There will certainly be money from the state budget for investments that are key to Poland's long-term economic growth. Funds for this are reserved in the budget – said the head of the Ministry of Finance in the “Graffiti” program.
When asked whether the construction of the CPK is such a key investment, Domański replied that “this investment is a slightly different matter” and analyzes are ongoing on this issue.
The Minister of Finance did not want to confirm whether the Prime Minister would announce a decision on the future of CPK today.
A recent survey by SW Research for “Wprost” shows that more than half of Poles want the current government to continue the CPK construction project. To the question “Do you think the CPK construction project should be continued?”, 53% of respondents answered affirmatively. They were opposed. 23% of respondents had an opinion and 24% had no opinion on this matter.
