On Wednesday, August 6, Karol Nawrocki was officially sworn into office as president of the Republic of Poland, and Andrzej Duda finished his presidency after 2 terms. The erstwhile presidential couple will return to their hometown of Krakow. It is not yet known what Andrzej Duda will do after leaving office, but he announced that he would proceed to be active. There have besides been fresh reports of his wife's professional career.
Agata Kornhauser-Duda will not return to work in Kraków advanced School
Before Andrzej Duda took office in 2015, his wife worked as a German language teacher at the 2nd King John III Sobieski advanced School in Cracow. She has been employed there since 1998, and at the time of her husband's presidency she stayed on free leave.
According to unofficial findings of Virtual Poland, Agata Kornhauser-Duda will no longer return to work at this school. This information was to be confirmed by 2 independent sources from the environment of the erstwhile President.
The portal asked the advanced school for comment, but did not get an answer. It is unofficially said that the school may not have agreed to return the erstwhile first woman to work. It is not yet known what Agata Kornhauser-Duda plans to do after her husband's word of office.
Teachers from the Second advanced School. King Jan III Sobieski in Krakow turned to Agata Kornhauser-Duda during the 2019 strike. They sent an open letter to the first woman in which they presented their needs. The President's wife did not respond to this appeal.
"Silent First Lady"
Agata Kornhauser-Duda was active mainly in education, assistance to people with disabilities, seniors and volunteering. She was known for avoiding public statements on political topics, and was called "a silent first lady".
On Tuesday, erstwhile saying goodbye to the employees of the President's Chancellery, she said: "Something ends, something starts. I think I'm the happiest man in this Chancellery. I will say goodbye to you to the words of my beloved song: "It's over, there's nothing left, we're free, we can go."
