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Polish president vetoes government's reduction in health contributions by business owners

  • On May 6, 2025, Polish President Andrzej Duda rejected legislation that sought to reduce health insurance payments for business owners, a change that would have impacted about 2.5 million individuals.
  • The veto followed concerns that the bill, passed by the Sejm in April, would create a public healthcare funding gap of approximately 4.6 billion zloty starting in 2026.
  • Duda’s office and Małgorzata Paprocka, his chancellery head, cited issues including constitutional social justice principles, lack of social dialogue, and demographic challenges as reasons for rejecting the bill.
  • The decision sparked criticism from the ruling coalition, who want a new president aligned with government policies, while opposition figures welcomed it as protecting healthcare funding and fairness.
  • The veto maintains existing health insurance contribution levels for business owners, preserving current funding for Poland’s public healthcare system and fueling further discussion ahead of the presidential elections on May 18 and June 1.
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Polsat News broke the news in on Tuesday, May 6, 2025.
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