Tusk asked Parliament to reopen the encryption bill, and the Zondacrypto scandal cost $94 million

The Prime Minister of Poland, Tusk, indicated that the President of the lower house of the Polish Parliament would be required to organize a new vote on the Act on the Encoded Assets Market. The bill was rejected by President Navrocki for the third time on 11 June. Tusk noted that the Zondacrypto bankruptcy had evolved into one of the larger cases of corruption in the encryption field in Poland, with losses to affected clients of up to $94 million. He accused the ruling party of receiving cash and other benefits. The successive presidential vetoes have prevented Poland from implementing the relevant provisions of the Act on the Regulation of the Encrypted Assets Market (MiCA), and the Encoded Currency Exchange in Poland is still unable to complete its registration. The former head of Zondacrypto, Przemyslaw Kral, has criticized the bill for undermining the encryption industry in his country。