At around 1:00 p.m., Prime Minister Mateusz Morawiecki arrived for a visit at the police-surrounded hospital on Jeleniogórska Street. A dozen or so people from the Bolesławiec Women's Strike gathered on the pavement in front of the hospital. The citizens had prepared placards, banners, whistles, a megaphone and a bowl of rice decorated with traditional rubber stamps.
After a brief appearance for TVP in the hospital, which was closed for the duration of the visit, Mateusz Morawiecki left in a government limousine. Several people from the protest then went to Bielska Street, to the vaccination centre, hoping that the prime minister might also appear there. The prime minister did not arrive, but the police did. Twenty-five police officers surrounded seven protesters and began checking their IDs.
“Such large ‘militia’ and ‘riot police’ forces are guarding a handful of dissatisfied citizens,” commented Artur Kuczyński, one of the participants in the incident. “We are being accused of failing to maintain social distancing because, squeezed together by the ‘militia’ cordon, we were standing too close to one another. The ‘militiamen’ must know that their commanders will later deny everything and deny every order they gave. And they will crawl up to the new authorities, whoever they may be, while continuing to wipe the pavements with you. Under every government, people will spit on your uniforms,” said Women's Strike protester Artur Kuczyński to the police officers surrounding him.
Dariusz Sas addressed the police officers, reminding them that they had been able to protest when their own interests were at stake. “You were all able to protest on your own behalf; you were all able to take sick leave,” said Dariusz Sas. “And this government, which talks about rising from its knees, got down on its knees and gave in to you. Think about that uniform. I know you are following orders, but if half of you go on sick leave… Think about it,” Dariusz Sas appealed to the police officers.
The police left after checking the citizens’ IDs. At the end, they were farewelled over a megaphone with the chant: “PiS and the police, one coalition.”