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Volodymyr Zelensky resumed flights from Rzeszów, which is the first such flight since June, after a period of tensions in Polish-Ukrainian relations related to controversies surrounding the name of a military unit and his earlier stripping of an award. #Ukraina #Rzeszów #Zełenski (translated)

He has already departed. The president's advisor, Dmytro Lytvyn, when asked by journalists in a WhatsApp group if Zelensky is traveling on a business trip from the airport in Rzeszów for the first time since June, replied: "He has already departed." #Zeleński #Polska #Ukraina (translated)

Łukasz Pawłowski compared the elections in Rzeszów from 2021 with the elections in Kraków in 2026. He wrote that in the first case, the right presented the voting as local elections, while the left saw it as a sign of Jarosław Kaczyński's impending defeat. Regarding Kraków, he attributed to the left the labeling of the elections as local, while the right interpreted them as a sign of Donald Tusk's impending loss. #Polska #Wybory #Polityka (translated)

The affair at Stal Rzeszów concerns the conflict of 19-year-old junior Franciszek Majewski with the club authorities, in which captain Oskar Fajfer tried to defend him; however, despite the appeal, he did not play in the match, and ultimately the League Judging Committee ruled in his favor, terminating his contract with the club. #StalRzeszów #żużel #Majewski (translated)

Karol Michalak wrote that in his opinion Legia did not appreciate the struggle of the Wisła community against systemic discrimination, which it had been conducting for the past few years. He claimed that the actions of the clubs were being verified, mainly by Lysypokrakowska, and false information was being corrected. He added that Legia was not much different in this respect from clubs in lower leagues. He reminded that recently it was close to relegation and assessed that organizationally it presented first-league aspirations. As examples, Michalak mentioned situations concerning Wisła fans. He wrote that Motor Lublin justified its decision with safety concerns, although in the justification it described the behaviors of Górnik Łęczna. In the case of Górnik Łęczna, the club referred, according to him, to a decision by the mayor, who allegedly denied having made it and stated that he did not see a problem. Michalak also stated that GKS Tychy explained its decision by renovation and mourning for the death of the pope, but after a delegate's visit, they were ordered to play the match. Chrobry was said to have referred to a police opinion, which — as the author reported — declared to ensure safety. Kotwica Kołobrzeg also indicated a police opinion, but it supposedly communicated that the club did not ask for it and issued none. Miedź did not consult the police for an opinion, and the police were said to have concluded that Wisła fans should be let in. Regarding Stal Stalowa Wola, Michalak wrote that the club referred to the position of the police, which denied having issued a recommendation. Stal Rzeszów allegedly spoke of a police opinion, although it did not evaluate the ban. Wisła Płock justified its decision with safety concerns, but the police reportedly conveyed that the club did not ask for their opinion. Śląsk referred to talks with the police, which publicly denied the information provided. The author also reminded that GKS Tychy justified another decision with a breakdown after a downpour, even though in the meantime they played a home match. Pogoń Siedlce pointed to a turnstile malfunction, and Wisła was said to have proposed a self-repair; later the reason was changed to safety concerns. The police were said to have assured that they would guarantee safety. Arka referred to renovations coinciding with the match against Wisła, despite a 75-day break between competitions. Stal Mielec justified its decision with renovation, and the city reportedly assured it would be completed before the match, after which the decision was changed. Michalak summarized that Wisła fans were collectively denied entry to matches 31 times and wrote that Legia found itself in this group. #Wisła #Legia #dyskryminacja (translated)

The announcement by Kosiniak-Kamysz coincides with the arrival of new Patriot systems from Sweden, as revealed by Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson, to ensure the protection of the logistics center that the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) has in Rzeszow, in southern Poland, from where aid deliveries to Ukraine are managed. #GuerraNaUcrânia #Polónia #DefesaPatriot (translated)

Władysław Kosiniak-Kamysz thanked the Swedish government for the decision to send Patriot systems to Poland and informed that Swedish forces will take over the protection of the NATO logistics hub in Rzeszów. He also thanked the Netherlands for their ongoing support of Poland and the eastern flank of NATO. He wrote that the continuation of the mission demonstrates allied solidarity and shared responsibility for the security of the region in the face of threats from Russia. #NATO #bezpieczeństwo #solidarność (translated)

Cassiopeia referred to the statements made by Anna Bikont, who — as she quoted — claimed that before the war there was not such murderous anti-Semitism as after it, when at least 1,080 Jews died and three pogroms occurred: in Rzeszów, Kraków, and Kielce. She addressed Dominika Wielowieyska asking her to inquire with her colleague from "Gazeta Wyborcza" about the roles of the individuals she mentioned in the structures of the MBP, UB, the Main Military Information Office, and KBW. Among them, she pointed out Stefan Kuhl, Józef Goldberg (Różański), Anatol Fejgin, Izydor Kurc (Czaplicki), Maks Lifsches (Lityński), Józef Feldman, Mojżesz Bobrowicki (Mietkowski), Dawid Szwarc (Hübner), Adam Umer (Humera), Izaak Fleischfarb (Światło), Leon Ajzef (Andrzejewski), Jan Wołkow, Julia Brystiger, Eliasz Koton, Józef Jungman (Jurkowski), Feliks Rosenbaum, and Bolesław Heller (Halewski). Cassiopeia also asked why — as she wrote — thousands of Polish patriots died in prisons and camps, whose commanders or chiefs were supposed to be Salomon Morel, Kopel Klejman, Saul Wajntraub, Oskar Rozenberg, Sewer Rosen, Mosiek Flaum, Beniamin Glatter, Efroim Klitenik, and Henryk Markowicz. She separately described the punitive-investigative prison No. III in Warsaw, referred to as "Toledo." She claimed that about 1,000 people died there a martyr's death, and to this day, 30 of them have been found. According to her account, Kopel Klejman, whom she also referred to as Kazimierz Szymonowicz, son of Joel and Rachel, managed the prison, tortured, and murdered the inmates. Cassiopeia wrote that he built a bunker there where he hung victims on hooks, and his favorite methods of killing were shooting in the nape of the neck and hanging convicts from trees. She added that children were also tortured there. According to her cited account, when a 13-year-old boy asked for a priest before his death, Klejman responded with a vulgar insult, said he would be the priest himself, and ordered him to be shot. Cassiopeia also claimed that the bodies of victims were mixed with garbage and buried in lime pits, and that insurgents from WiN attempted several times to kill Klejman; he was said to have been wounded in one of the attacks. According to her entry, the MBP then transferred him to Rawicz, and later to Goleniów. She wrote that in the 1960s he worked at NBP, and later at the Institute of Nuclear Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences. She added that it is unknown what happened to him: some said it was suicide, others claimed it was poisoning, and still others said they saw him in the 1980s. Finally, Cassiopeia wrote that she learned that the most important politicians in Poland do not support "the lady from history" nor share her lessons because they are afraid for their mortgages. She asked her followers if they were also afraid. #historia #Polska #antysemityzm (translated)

Magda Trzaskowska criticized — as she put it — Ukraine's portrayal of itself as a guarantor of security for South Korea. In her opinion, Ukraine was overestimating its capabilities while simultaneously benefiting from the Polish airport in Rzeszów, Polish communication routes, and European subsidies. Trzaskowska assessed that South Korea has a large, professional army, an extensive defense system, and modern weapons developed in cooperation with Poland. She also emphasized that this country was a significant producer of arms, and described its society and nation as disciplined and ready for sacrifices. In turn, she defined Ukraine's military capabilities as limited, pointing primarily to its drone composition. She wrote that their technologies were based on components from American, Polish, and German sources, adding that the wartime conditions had forced Ukraine to adapt. She wondered how Ukraine could help South Korea, stating that at most a few hundred Ukrainian veterans could go there as mercenaries for high pay. Trzaskowska also assessed that the Russian army was demoralized and weak, which — in her opinion — influenced the ambiguous situation on the front. Finally, she announced that she would devote less time to Ukrainian topics, and greeted the Koreans, expressing hope for further development of friendly relations. #Ukraina #KoreaPołudniowa #Bezpieczeństwo (translated)